Despite how polarizing this question seems to be, the truth is, I don’t know. I hope to, however, share with you what I do know based on my personal experiences in an effort to clean up some of the misconceptions and ambiguities that are slithering around, well, just about everywhere I look lately. READ MORE
Visitation will be held at Phaneuf Funeral Home and Crematorium, 243 Hanover St. Manchester, on Monday July 17 from 4-8 p.m.. A funeral service will be held on Tuesday July 18 at 10 a.m., at St. Pius X Church, 575 Candia Road Manchester, with Father Simoneau officiating. READ MORE
If you are personally affected by the opioid crisis or if you can speak to the benefits of acupuncture, then I need your help. Please contact Senator Carson and ask her to drop the amendment for HB575. READ MORE
Opioid addiction – which exploded due to the prevalence of prescription pain pills, then heroin, now fentanyl and carfentanil – has taken hold here. Like a shape-shifting nemesis, it continues to beguile those in the trenches who are the healers – our first responders, our medical community, social workers and addiction counselors. READ MORE
A team of Catholic Charities New Hampshire addiction counselors will present “Families Coping with the Opioid Crisis,” 6:30-8 p.m., May 24, at the Parish of the Transfiguration, 305 Kelley St., Manchester. READ MORE
A nationwide search for an executive director is scheduled to commence within the next 30 days. READ MORE
Knowledge is power: Veterans can get same-day assistance at the Manchester VA Medical Center for counseling, addiction and other services. READ MORE
We all agree that there is work to do to improve our health care system and build on the Affordable Care Act, but repeal is not the answer, and neither is cutting and capping the Medicaid program. READ MORE
The $4 million Manchester Recovery and Treatment Center, at 293 Wilson St., will occupy the second and third floors of the former Hoitt Furniture building. Construction is expected to begin in March. READ MORE
The true success of Safe Station can be measured by a guy like Madisen Peterson. Three months ago he thought suicide was the only way to free himself of a life that had spiraled out of control. Then, he made the 50-mile trip to Manchester, and only looks back to remind himself of the place where he never wants to return. READ MORE
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