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The six kiosks will be spread across the state, providing many Oregonians a better option to discard unneeded medications and reduce the glut of prescription opioids in the public. The pharmacy’s move comes on the heels of a comprehensive new federal law to target the opioid problem with better treatment programs and access to Naloxone.

Proponents of the tax hike on corporate revenues cite the flurry of underfunded programs that could be greatly improved with $6 billion in increased tax revenues, while opponents cite the possibility of increased food prices and dampered employment as corporations shoulder the new burden.

Early bird registration tickets for event or livestreaming webinar on sale through Aug. 21

In emails obtained by The Lund Report, the two leaders mention talking to their collective board membership, but spokespeople from OHSU and Moda insist nothing is imminent.

Second annual release provides clearer look into Medicare Part D costs and services