Should cities open drug “safe havens” where people who are addicted to illegal drugs can use them under the supervision of medical professionals?

Yes, not only is this a mental health issue but the facility should be heavily geared towards funneling clients into rehabilitation.

I feel like drug addiction should be treated as a health issue, but I don't think this is a good solution.

Yes, and make sure that consumption centres are properly managed to ensure that all individuals (whether employees or citizens with addictions) feel that they are safe. Drug addictions should be treated with the same respect as mental health conditions & be provided with similar types of care/education services.

Yes, but encourage using less and less every time, until they are sober.

Only under conditions of medical supervision if agreed to a rehabilitation program. Tax the rich increase on addictions. Government makes enough tax on addictions (lottery, cigarettes, vaping products, sugary drinks, cannabis, recyclables, electronics, tires, etc.)

Yes, but provide rehabilitative services

not enough info on this topic.

Depend on where they are

legalize drugs and create programs for people to feel connacted.

Yes, drug use should be treated as a health issue, but higher the funding for rehabilitation centers. The priority should be rehab centers first.

Yes, but sobriety should be encouraged, other activities should be available to reduce use, and amount given should be monitored.

Unfortunately these don't seem to work. Need more access to rehab

Rather use the money for better and more treatment programs mandatory treatment

Yes, in addition to adding social services to assist them with basic services such as nutrition, housing, counselling, drug treatment, etc.

There shouldn't be a need for these safe havens, because everywhere should be a safe haven. Drugs should not be illegal at all, and drug abuse or addiction should be treated as a medical issue and not a criminal one.

Yes, and these facilities should provide a safe supply of alternative drugs.

relegated to certain areas. away from schools, parks etc

No, but increase funding for rehabilitation programs and decriminalize drug use

Yes but reduce the doce every time so they get better and don’t do drugs anymore

yes but i also think it should focus more on rehabilitation. only no if it decreases spending on rehab programs and no if itll make addictions worse.

Mixed between safe havens and rehab programs

Yes, but make them similar to rehabilitation centers.

Supporting safe drug use for addicts should be seen as part of rehab, and collaboration here can increase addict opportunities for self sufficiency and reintegration into safe and caring social networks. We now have world models that support this approach and demonstrate the success of this approach. In Canada, Dr. Gabor Mate is a leader in this approach, and we should take advantage of the results we have seen with his work to build appropriate resources for dealing with addictions.

Yes, with the agreement that the addict will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center

there should be however it should also help them to no longer do it and seek help

Yes, with the addict agreeing that he/she will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time, transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center.

Yes, I think that drug use should be treated as a health issue not a criminal issue to an extent. People should be willing to take help in order to combat their addiction and one day overcome it

No, empower the government to rehabilitate the addicts

No, but legalize and regulate drugs.

Yes, and these people should be guided towards rehabilitation services under a government-funded health care system.

Yes, but I prefer legalizing drugs

Yes, with the agreement that the addict will only utilize the facility for a limited transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center

Yes, for a limited, pre-determined transitional period, after which the addict agrees to enter a rehabilitation center

Yes, for a limited, pre-determined transitional period, after which the addict agrees to enter a rehabilitation center.

Yes, for a limited transitional period after which the addict agrees to enter a rehabilitation center.

Yes, for a limited transitional period after which the addict agrees to enter a rehabilitation center

Yes, for a limited transitional period with the addict agreeing to enter a rehabilitation center afterwards

Yes, for a limited transitional period as long as the addict agrees to enter a rehabilitation center afterwards

Yes, with the agreement that the addict will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time transition period before entering a rehabilitation center.

Yes, for a limited transitional period with the addict agreeing to enter a rehabilitation center afterwards.

No, but provide adequate resources for addicts.

Yes, provided that there is an agreement with the addict that he/she will only utilize the facility for a limited, transitional period of time before entering a rehabilitation center.

Yes, under an agreement with the addict that he/she will only utilize the facility for a limited, transitional period of time before agreeing to enter a rehabilitation center.

Yes, but with the caveat that the addict will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time, transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center.

Yes, under a signed agreement with the addict that he/she will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time, transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center.

Yes, with an agreement that the addict will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time, transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center.

Yes, but with the caveat that the addict will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center

Yes, but with the caveat that the addict will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center.

Yes, but with the agreement that the addict will only utilize the facility for a limited, one-time transitional period before entering a rehabilitation center.