The bill aims to educate students about fentanyl risks as well as the laws that provide immunity to people who report fentanyl use or seek treatment.
PORTLAND, Ore. — The fentanyl crisis is seemingly everywhere in Oregon, putting a strain on first responders. Overdoses are up, people are dying, and police point to the cheap, blue fentanyl pills as a main factor. The crisis has been making its way into Portland schools, prompting legislative action to try to protect students.
Late last week, a bill passed the Oregon House calling for an age-appropriate fentanyl curriculum to be added to existing drug and alcohol classes in middle
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