First Nations Health Authority backs harm reduction on B.C. overdose anniversary
- A plan to create Illinois' first overdose prevention site is receiving criticism for potentially encouraging drug use and crime.
- House Bill 2929, sponsored by Representative LaShawn Ford, has passed the Mental Health and Addiction committee but awaits a vote on the floor.
- Critics, including Tipsword, highlight failures of similar facilities in New York, noting they are closing due to lack of usage.
- Proponents of House Bill 2929 argue it could save lives by creating a safe environment for individuals to seek help.
50 Articles
50 Articles


Life-saving measure or public safety risk? Overdose prevention site sparks debate
(The Center Square) – A plan to launch Illinois’ first overdose prevention site is facing pushback from critics who say it could encourage drug use and increase crime. Supporters argue it would save lives. House Bill 2929 was advanced by…
Life-saving measure or public safety risk? Overdose prevention site sparks debate - Washington Examiner
(The Center Square) – A plan to launch Illinois’ first overdose prevention site is facing pushback from critics who say it could encourage drug use and increase crime. Supporters argue it would save lives. House Bill 2929 was advanced by the Mental Health and Addiction committee but hasn’t been called to the floor. State Rep. Dennis Tipsword, R-Metamora, sits on the committee. “If someone’s going there and they have their heroin with them, they …
First Nations Health Authority supports harm reduction on BC overdose anniversary
Deaths from toxic drugs may have dipped, but now is not the time to pull back on life-saving measures, especially given "misinformation" in the public discourse, the top doctor at British Columbia's First Nations Health Authority said on Monday.
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