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

Yes, but this shouldn't perpetuate drug use and should be used as althe first step in rehabilitation

Yes drug abuse should be treated as a health issue but people who use these facilities should be seen to be making an active attempt to stop abusing drugs with the help of addiction services

Yes this has been proven to help in other countries and in the Netherlands they have a place where people can safely test their drugs free of charge anonymously with ZERO consequences this needs to be done to protect people you can’t force people to realise they need help they need to realise it for themselves but if we make it a safe space and option for them hopefully they will choose themselves

Yes, but the person who enters these must agree to let the professionals ween them off and become sober

Yes, a safe haven is a good idea but should also premote rehab and slowly taking people off drugs/giving better safer but simular feeling alternatives along with mental health services.

No as this is not addressing the core issue ie the reason the person is addicted eg psychological trauma

Yes but this cant be the end. While this decrease OD and make public spaces feel safer this only plasters the core issue of drug flow and WHY people are getting addicted

Yes, if it is done in conjunction with assisting addicts to come off the drugs. It should be treated as a health issue rather than a criminal issue.

No, safe heavens will quickly become unsafe hell. Lexington Avenue, Portland, and San Francisco are good examples.

Focus on rehab, and maybe reducing the penalty for personal use, but I don't support decriminilization

No because this can incourage the continuation of drive usage and abuse and normalise this in social sense. For example most care strings and homeless accommodation approach substance use and abuse with a harm reduction framework

For medical use then yes

Yes, drugs should be scheduled as opposed to class monitored then drugs of certain types can be sold under certain conditions

yes if they are privately owned

yes and legalise drugs

Yes, but the acts shouldn't be visible from the street, clinics should not display their purpose on their front, and the clinics should be inconspicuous to look at.

I would not encourage this and don't agree with this policy. I believe that these safe havens would do more harm than good that would further make overcoming drug addictions a difficulty.

Drugs should be legalised and taxed accordingly, atleast give the public some benefit from it if people are still stupid enough to take them.

Yes, only if this helps them recover from their addiction

Yes and we should legalise drugs

Increase funding for rehabilitation centers instead

More money for rehabilitation

No, legalise and hide them from sight by banning the display of signs acknowledging their purpose in front of clinics

Yes, but they should be located outside of the city centre and areas of high tourism

How would you feel if a drug safe haven was proposed in your neighborhood, and what concerns or advantages come to mind?

What alternative methods could communities implement to combat drug epidemics effectively without resorting to safe havens?

How might the existence of drug safe havens change the conversation around personal responsibility and addiction?

Imagine a close friend struggling with addiction; would you recommend them to use a supervised site, and why?

If supervised drug sites can prevent deaths, should societal views on drug use shift towards harm reduction strategies?

Can providing a safe space for drug usage be seen as a form of compassion, or does it undermine efforts to promote a drug-free society?

Would having a supervised drug site change the way you view drug addiction, and if so, how?

If given the choice, would you support the funding of a supervised site over other drug addiction treatments, and why?

Yes but not just 'available' but those really in a bad situation.

Yes, drug abuse should be treated as a health issue, not a criminal issue however they should focus on the end goal oh rehabilitation

How do you think we should balance public health with law enforcement when it comes to addressing drug addiction issues in our communities?

What would you say to someone who argues that supervised drug sites enable addiction rather than treat it?