VANCOUVER - Peer-reviewed research is emerging about the possible impacts of British Columbia's safer supply program, which provides prescription alternatives to toxic illicit drugs, with two studies in international medical journals casting the strategy in a different light.
Peer-reviewed research is emerging about the possible impacts of British Columbia's safer supply program, which provides prescription alternatives to toxic illicit drugs, with two studies in international medical journals casting the strategy in a different light.
One study found the program was associated with a reduced risk of death, while the other concluded the strategy was associated with an increase in opioid overdose hospitalizations.
Peer-reviewed research is emerging about the possible impacts of British Columbia s safer supply program, which provides prescription alternatives to toxic illicit drugs, with two studies in international medical journals casting the strategy in a different light.
Safer supply studies say B.C. gives different answers to different questions vicnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vicnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.