As 2017 fades into the history books, the year will be remembered for many things: polarizing political debates over tax reform, immigration, education funding and health care; exciting economic opportunities across the state; and the opening of the Katahdin Woods and Waters National Monument.
One phenomenon that stands out, however, is the stranglehold the opioid epidemic has established in our beautiful state.
My office sees this epidemic in every aspect of our work — from child protection and child support matters to medical examiner’s cases, prosecution of traffickers, murderers, health care crimes and pharmaceutical diversion by medical professionals.
[For more on this story by Janet Mills, go to https://bangordailynews.com/20...s-to-turn-it-around/]
Comments (1)