Massachusetts lawyers will receive training on how the state's two-year anti-opioid pilot program, announced in December, will work and how to identify which of their clients might be suitable for it.
Through the program, the state will assign care coordinators — liaisons between patients and the health care system — to opioid-using workers whose cases have been settled. Once employers stop paying for opioids, workers sometimes turn to illicit means to get the drugs they have become addicted to.
On Feb. 8 at the Massachusetts Bar Association's building in ...
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