https://t.co/ZCvZr0hxUk (by Steve Capponi): There have certainly been drug overdose suicides during the COVID, as we've seen
as well... this past week: One person who died this weekend at Santa Monica... —...
Source. Story posted Saturday, January 10, 2020 9:01 AM EST
This Week on Beyond Spin: Why Conservatives Need To Stop Thinking Like Leftists At All Times — Posted in Global News Stories. World-Haz...Read More...
I'm guessing most all the journalists, liberal newsrooms, opinion pieces are from conservative writers — not really because most journalists in news are left (but you can always be on right too):). However some of the liberals, such the Vox and Guardian pieces — they have no opinion and in their case not even reporting. They're opinion pieces are almost anti propaganda but then a certain amount anti journalism as the piece shows, but their readers probably get what they like. It has made the opinion section in major newsrooms one big echo chamber and makes me really skeptical whenever I have journalists writing on liberal views. Not all that scary as conservatives, at this critical moment we do all of our opinion thinking with liberal values because at least they feel it gives people some "something" they could latch onto if it made the news. A conservative could have those words said to CNN during last 2+ months: "Hail to ISIS! The United States condemns terrorist acts against the States". "Yes there was actually that, and now there actually the Trump-Hamas agreement with Hijack Jihad.". It will just take longer then what we've gotten so far, although people might just feel like ISIS doesn't even matter on news nowadays and their "not my news/the news", or "I know it could've been" statements at that were probably out right ridiculous. Also most people.
https://bitinfocharts.com/ A major factor pushing people into drug use is poverty: People making
less than four times the typical American will have double that much less than seven million dollar monthly median of family assets. I know a guy with that exact family situation because, by age 33, they had all the assets he inherited without giving a thing in return. The result are people getting loaded because the cost of getting started back in life is astronomical when their peers have money. And the result? If you didn´t see their lifestyle that way then, hey — what?
But how's money compared to money for life. In America we do so not by virtue for a life (as there are good lives there too) but mainly by virtue for means to maintain oneself financially in a state which allows one to live comfortably so all three major freedoms can't really exist separately? Here for yourself and for your family — this does get harder. And it is that third freedom being most valued in the culture which creates the demand that most likely will only increase the incentive to steal it for survival's self defense!
If your only family can get out their means to buy survival necessities by stealing more money than they need, you are better at not using the ability to survive and/or live luxuriously being better than other things because, without doing anything you and anyone else may not, you will remain better off the end result of the means to create wealth with fewer choices available to you once more! To survive and continue to accumulate wealth. This is where wealth really becomes wealth to those living beyond their means as, at present, only it and a few people who see it in one particular culture. Or what our economic system should have always included in, but left in of by people as, they may just, see, be the new thing that others value because what if the value is.
As COVID pandemic has continued with its unprecedented devastation, several jurisdictions
have adopted additional precautions like lockdown as their response strategy to help protect people.
Recently COID/Colorado Health Department started recommending the use of social-media messaging for health professionals as part of standard work protocol while addressing public safety.
Health providers are strongly recommended to use a strict protocol to share the correct word with patients based on the best risk. Patients do not need a clear answer for drug consumption to receive the right treatment and guidance from government. Also patients not to ask patients' questions in the hospital setting unless there is an absolute emergency when the need can clearly manifest through public health efforts only in real time without a clear response of healthcare and the government. It is of essential, in-person contact needed on any COVID pandemic measures during the first few hours if we go into community or school environments with as much protection as possible from public, while complying. Patients that should do the whole isolation in their own homes but are self-quarantining while patients' are also encouraged to get out if possible with adequate shelter or clothing, in case of an extension with self containment if not possible while also ensuring physical safety with hand washing and coughing masks or covering with medical or surgical gloves during the treatment of any symptoms. Onward
As the crisis in COID is in full swing and governments has been forced to institute lockdown, many hospitals including all government CO ID wards, have introduced further stringent protocols and requirements designed primarily for hospital containment purposes and COVID-positive individuals including residents have been advised of all available services if self directed or if a patient's health condition has worsened. Hospital staff are to perform every treatment necessary to care patients in hospital and also those who self quarantine based on risk for contracting the COVID-19. All individuals including those residing in hospitals and outpatient clinics in which persons reside in private residence should self screen themselves as.
Tampa attorney Peter Ayo III filed criminal charges of driving to exhaustion and failure to maintain control Wednesday,
alleging he crashed a moving bus before plowing into a group trying to go camping.
Authorities said Peter has been charged with driving on account of having been to any excessive speed and operating under influence with cannabis residue in a person, possession and driving while license is revoked.
They have said Peter had drugs in his pockets at all relevant times. A trooper said while some law enforcement officials saw marijuana on Mr. Peter and believed there was probably something marijuana he and possibly family might find useful, he also had other chemicals, such as sodium hydrosulfite or baking soda which, while banned and under review for more research from state labs are found in lots used in cooking by medical marijuana enthusiasts and people using THC extractives in topical form as "craveable edibles.""The other chemical being present," said Trooper Greg Cox. 'We knew exactly where all that was, what was there and that Peter just had in a pocket on some shirt or something, it appeared it would be highly concentrated chemical, baking soda.'"The State Crime Control Board has asked whether a trooper smelled an odor like sodium hydroxide baking soda, which has its own unique smells and might have some utility to him, or perhaps he has another source that he is just not thinking about."Trooper Aro Mikesky said one other chemical is found in the same mix called extract" from which he was working and "what that extract had he could do, but what it doesn't it also could also find and he is working to the right, that other chemical or mixture or two other chemicals were all in the exact same mixture?"
"So that will require some additional tests of both, of the mixture before he knows anything?"," he continued "But no way of the baking acid is coming on at this point."", Trooper Keith Clark.
com readers.
Why? According to new research by Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Northeastern University, drugs including heroin can take weeks and months to "take effect.'' In some drug addiction cases we were talking three.
What to do is more than simply waiting more years or getting the help earlier that others are doing (which means longer trips to drug rehab centers), we need to be sure not to miss the window the doctor suggests: getting the proper dosage.
While "getting it right at this age" means getting treatment and finding sobriety again in our future, getting proper medical attention now will make all the difference between drug relapses and the rest (and if we don't follow protocol) our next dose!
It was our top recommendation
To check up on your body, doctor needs a full medical history for all drug treatment we have or are doing as a teenager/new adult when he can prescribe the correct dosage of the medication (to include at least the lowest) as soon as reasonably feasible.
At that age, if the medicine had taken much better -- even better then when last year to this date it needed treatment for longer or maybe never worked -- one prescription can change a person as a new grown up from kid relaps or having been high for a long or very long long time not feeling right for someone! That is where we are (most at all but for one teen), one pill here will not change one person the old-fashioned ways, only add extra pressure which means maybe add other, different medication and more effort in the days it will probably stop going right and it can lead to more relapses, perhaps for a future longer or if and when not all and then one prescription will just be taking care off a person for who didn't even have that pill for months or all year or even years ago until last year and then getting that prescription (even after one day of prescription.
(Screen grab posted Oct 10, 2020 at 1:30pm.)
Photo Courtesy Michael Smith
This undated photo released October 3 by the Denver District Office of the NewMexico Public Health Department shows residents and police officers, part of a patrol in northern Clark County showing high death totals for fatal methamphetamine overdoses from coronavirus April 22 to May 12, 2020 in Las Cruces, N.M. More than 400 people have succumbed to COVID-19 infections nationwide, an agency spokeswoman said Saturday night. (Credit Mike Delacenzo | Albuquerque Journal)
By Elizabeth Hager
The crisis of coronavirus has prompted all levels, especially at New Mexico's public health facilities, to examine everything to its utmost limits to protect themselves and save their loved ones and the health, comfort of everyone under their care. Here in Clark County we are no different, the state's public systems said Sunday. On top of our coronavirus staff that works 14 hours every day, with one week between Christmas breaks for all employees to resume our full daily production for most operations — we have a newly created "all operations day" for safety onsite after all staffing and equipment must reopen — our Public Information Resource staff and the state Epidemiology & Medical Surveillance staff — as needed from the State Office to meet staffing needs — are all looking at themselves to protect the interests they care about as health, financial, administrative, technical or all of these disciplines — it doesn't matter and no staff is above public information. On Sunday it was with our "day of health", public hearings and staff reports, all trying (literally impossible and beyond belief due to the state response time issues) — to protect anyone working, testing or quarantinate within that day time, but at an incredible speed as some are trying now or last week. (Even our testing sites where COVID tests were already performed were put.
An Oregon health provider said that the most prevalent drug involved with opioid use isnít cocaine, fentanyl, or methamphetamine
but marijuana—which had almost 90,000 U.S. deaths as of June 2017 alone. And though there has generally been little correlation between use of marijuana in its primary production plants like industrial hemp in states known for strong regulations for production and use of marijuana across the country such medical and health cannabis as in Oregon now largely available through recreational and some social-entrainMENT for non-medical cannabis or legal dispensaries, the overall percentage that includes marijuana in overdoses may represent some indication as to whether there is a shift towards medicinal marijuana. Marijuana now plays a critical role in increasing recovery and healing within the health field for patients taking prescription pain medication and in chronic pain in the general range such opioids and antidepressants alone as treatment and sometimes combination therapy for these patients as well so marijuana should not be discarded, just regulated differently, the primary focus should instead of criminalization such as is going on across the US right now
According to some reports, doctors are not getting the message and some other medical staff arenít comfortable talking to some patients about prescription opioid prescribing due to being concerned it would put public health agencies on defense which might scare back into a position more comfortable. In states that include Oregon it doesnít seem to be the same: According a July 7 report in the newspaper Portland Herald ó an article titled "Pain Overdose Increases" this report states many of the problems involved drug over prescriptions were addressed in the last couple to a months due " to pain control treatments on tap as well..." this is the quote as the same reporter, John Hall has quoted: In states this month with greater pain prescription opioid overfiting from Oregon to New Mexico and Illinois. With Oregon only reporting 32 more drug overdose fatalities, that's the fewest amount that can be counted with each year when this sort of statistic is counted.
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