'It's a public health crisis': 2 UW-Milwaukee students die from drug overdoses involving fentanyl
DAVID WAHLBERG
Updated
Michelle Kullmann's son, Cade Reddington, died at age 18 in November from a drug overdose involving fentanyl, an opioid causing an increasing number of deaths. The Waunakee woman said campuses like UW-Milwaukee, where Cade was a freshman, need to educate students more about the danger.
Cade Reddington, who graduated from Waunakee High School this past spring, died from a drug overdose involving fentanyl and alcohol on Nov. 4, according to his death certificate.
Michelle Kullmann, of Waunakee, said she's trying to raise awareness of the danger of opioids, including fentanyl, which her 18-year-old son ingested in a deadly overdose last month.
David Reddington, whose 18-year-old son Cade died last month from a drug overdose involving fentanyl, said he didn't know how dangerous fentanyl-laced drugs can be. "I had no knowledge that one pill could kill somebody," he said.
Cade Reddington, who graduated from Waunakee High School this past spring, died from a drug overdose involving fentanyl and alcohol on Nov. 4, according to his death certificate.
David Reddington, whose 18-year-old son Cade died last month from a drug overdose involving fentanyl, said he didn't know how dangerous fentanyl-laced drugs can be. "I had no knowledge that one pill could kill somebody," he said.
Michelle Kullmann, of Waunakee, said she's trying to raise awareness of the danger of opioids, including fentanyl, which her 18-year-old son ingested in a deadly overdose last month.
Michelle Kullmann's son, Cade Reddington, died at age 18 in November from a drug overdose involving fentanyl, an opioid causing an increasing number of deaths. The Waunakee woman said campuses like UW-Milwaukee, where Cade was a freshman, need to educate students more about the danger.
