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Substance use can significantly impact the workplace through lost productivity, low morale and safety concerns. Through prevention, education, changing workplace cultures and developing comprehensive policies, employers can help reduce the…

Ottawa, September 27, 2024 — As we commemorate the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation and Orange Shirt Day and as an ally, the Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction strives to work with First Nations, Inuit and…

Provides key context and data for employers and other organizations such as unions, associations and health professionals, on substance use and gender in the workplace.

This publication has been archived on the CCSA website and was current when it was published. It is available for reference or research purposes.

Ottawa, February 25, 2019 — In a brief submitted to Health Canada’s consultation on Strict regulation of edible cannabis, extracts and topicals, the Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction (CCSA) cautions that edible…

Statement of Commitment

The Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction (​CCSA) is committed to treating people with disabilities in a manner that allows them to maintain their dignity and independence.

A Roadmap for Cannabis Equity in Canada to Inform the Legislated Review of the Cannabis Act by the Centre on Drug Policy Evaluation

Werb, D., Owusu-Bempah, A., Maghsoudi, N…

On January 25, 2021, colleagues from across the healthcare community will gather for a virtual conference on high-risk substance use and overdose among youth.

Outlines the latest evidence about the recent outbreak of lung injuries associated with vaping. The report describes how vaping is harmful to lung health and describes the possible causes.

Recommends 34 indicators for enhancing and standardizing the collection of drug-impaired driving data across Canada to help reduce injuries and fatalities.