In the news today: Leaders agree on Involuntary care for severe drug addictions

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In the news today: Leaders agree on Involuntary care for severe drug addictions
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Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed... B.C., N.B.

B.C., N.B. leaders seem to agree on drug treatment

Eby has promised to build low-security facilities for individuals who pose a risk to themselves or others to ensure they receive treatment in a safe environment. His decision came after a report released by Dr. Daniel Vigo, B.C.'s first chief scientific adviser for psychiatry, toxic drugs and concurrent disorders, which made the recommendation.

Rent and transport costs are up by about a quarter, while the cost of filling up with gasoline has risen by almost half. The community some 450 kilometres north of Thunder Bay, Ont. – accessible only by air and a winter ice road – has the longest boil-water advisory in the country at 29 years and growing. Many in the community have never lived at a time when the water coming out of the taps was declared suitable to drink.

"He's a kinsman and I'm very proud of him," said Gambier, a retired furniture importer from Bury St. Edmunds, England, and Fitzjames' paternal second cousin five times removed."I'm sorry he met such a tough ending."Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen feels"extremely hopeful" about society's ability to push social media platforms into being safer but for change to come, she says these companies need to be motivated in a new way.

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In the news today: Leaders agree on Involuntary care for severe drug addictionsIn the news today: Leaders agree on Involuntary care for severe drug addictionsHere is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed... B.C., N.B.
Read more »

In the news today: Leaders agree on Involuntary care for severe drug addictionsIn the news today: Leaders agree on Involuntary care for severe drug addictionsHere is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed... B.C., N.B.
Read more »

In the news today: Leaders agree on Involuntary care for severe drug addictionsIn the news today: Leaders agree on Involuntary care for severe drug addictionsHere is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed... B.C., N.B.
Read more »

Party leaders of different stripes seem to agree on involuntary addiction treatmentParty leaders of different stripes seem to agree on involuntary addiction treatmentFREDERICTON — As they both campaign for re-election, the premiers of British Columbia and New Brunswick appear to agree on one controversial issue: involuntary care for those with severe drug addictions. Earlier this month, B.C.
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B.C. leaders call for action from Ottawa after Premier Eby releases involuntary-care planB.C. leaders call for action from Ottawa after Premier Eby releases involuntary-care planVancouver Mayor Ken Sim among coalition that says communities need funding to implement involuntary care beyond its current scope under province’s Mental Health Act
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Critic condemns B.C. for lack of involuntary care unitsCritic condemns B.C. for lack of involuntary care unitsMinistry of Mental Health and Addictions says 'low secure units' under active consideration.
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