Posted inHealth Colorado’s fund for opioid reversal naloxone is drying up, even as settlement money rolls in by Claire Cleveland 4:00 AM MDT on Oct 14, 202410:07 AM MDT on Oct 14, 2024 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inEducation Dozens of Colorado schools stock overdose reversal meds. Others fear naloxone on hand makes them look bad. by Rae Ellen Bichell, KFF Health News and Virginia Garcia Pivik 7:08 AM MDT on Oct 3, 20237:10 AM MDT on Oct 3, 2023 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inHealth Teens with addiction are often left to detox without medication. Denver Health is trying to change that. by KFF Health News 3:24 AM MDT on Aug 7, 2023 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inHealth Colorado maternity wards are giving out take-home doses of the opioid overdose antidote in hopes of saving moms by Jennifer Brown 4:10 AM MST on Dec 8, 2022 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inSun Investigation After teen fentanyl overdoses, moms and community groups step up to hand out testing strips, lifesaving nasal spray by Olivia Prentzel and Jennifer Brown 4:30 AM MST on Nov 16, 2021 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inColoradans, Health, News, Politics and Government Colorado hospitals are giving patients take-home doses of the overdose antidote to fight the opioid crisis by Jennifer Brown 3:00 AM MDT on May 4, 2021 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inOpinion, Opinion Columns Opinion: A bill in the Colorado legislature might have saved my son by Corinthiah Brown 2:55 AM MDT on Apr 8, 2021 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inHealth, News, Politics and Government We’re dealing with a pandemic, but remember the opioid crisis? Coronavirus is likely to make it worse. by Jennifer Brown 4:00 AM MDT on Jun 22, 2020 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inColoradans, Crime and Courts, Health, News Denver city councilman, state lawmaker revive plans for safe injection site, in spite of federal law by Jennifer Brown 5:15 AM MST on Nov 19, 2018 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
