Risultati di ricerca
A national public health emergency is sweeping through North America . In this close examination of the opioid crisis - the most deadly epidemic to…
4 dic 2019 · Do No Harm: The Opioid Epidemic puts the spotlight on the worst man-made epidemic in our nation’s history. Narrated by Golden Globe®-winning actor Ed Harris,...
- 4 min
- 623
- Dreamscape Publishing
Greg Williams, MA (Executive Vice President, Facing Addiction with NCADD) - “Do No Harm: The Opioid Epidemic rightfully exposes the opioid lie we have been living in America for decades. This film and companion book can play a key role in educating communities about why opioid manufacturers should be held accountable for their calculated deception of health professionals and the general public.
- Kindle Edition
- Harry Wiland, M. D. Lewis Nelson, M. D. Andrew Kolodny
In this close examination of the opioid crisis – the most deadly epidemic to devastate the US in recent years – medical professionals come together to deliver their verdict. Narrated by Ed Harris, Do No Harm shows us the devastating effects of these drugs, and casts light up on those who must be held accountable.
In this close examination of the opioid crisis - the most deadly epidemic to devastate the US in recent years - medical professionals come together to deliver their verdict. Narrated by Ed Harris, Do No Harm shows us the devastating effects of these drugs, and casts light up on those who must be held accountable.
There is no question that opioid use disorder has become the fastest growing, serious, and far-reaching public health crisis facing our nation today. The growing and unprecedented opioid epidemic is a critical issue for public health and medical care throughout the country. Provisional estimates suggest that nearly 65,000 Americans died from a drug overdose in 2016, a 21% increase from the ...
The growing and unprecedented opioid epidemic is a critical issue for public health and medical care throughout the country. Provisional estimates suggest that nearly 65,000 Americans died from a drug overdose in 2016, a 21% increase from the previous year and at a level higher than occurred during the peak years for deaths from HIV infection and automobile fatalities.
