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Millions of dollars have become available for medications to treat opioid addiction in Oregon jails. That’s given Jackson County a rare sign of hope in the opioid epidemic.
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Employers and unions are grappling with the opioid crisis, while the state inches toward requiring Narcan in workplaces.
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20 different nonprofits and government agencies presented at a Shasta County Board of Supervisors meeting Tuesday to ask for their slice of nearly $40 million in opioid settlement dollars.
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An Oregon Health & Science University study found states cannot slow the opioid crisis solely with more flexibility to use Medicaid funding for addiction treatment.
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State officials awarded $2.36 million to the project by Bay Area First Step, which will be the first of its kind in Curry County.
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Rural Oregon groups to get opioid settlement funding to set up recovery centers to help people in addiction.
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The opioid epidemic, boosted by the arrival of the drug fentanyl, has torn through communities in Southern Oregon. It’s also having a devastating impact on mothers struggling with addiction. An innovative facility in the Rogue Valley is helping those parents and their children.
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The psychiatric hospital is reviewing its in-person visitation policies as Oregon State Police investigate the overdose.
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The money is part of $600 million in opioid settlement funds the state is expected to receive over the next two decades.
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Josh Wallner-Sentle's death was one of over 100 fatal overdoses in Jackson County last year. Many involved fentanyl, a highly addictive and powerful synthetic opioid that can be mixed into other drugs.
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The subject is expected to be a flash point in this year’s legislative session.
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As lawmakers prepare to tackle the state’s addiction crisis, new data from the Oregon Health Authority shows how dire the addiction crisis has become.
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This week, the Medford Police Department confirmed their investigation into the alleged theft of controlled substances at Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center.
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Oregon will soon require health care facilities to provide opioid overdose medication when releasing some at-risk patients.