Removing hazards would reduce harm
If standard doses were administered in a safe and sterile place, and if users took routine steps to protect their health, they would not become ill or die at a rate any different from the population as a whole.
E Goode, Between Politics and Reason: The Drug Legalisation Debate, St Martin’s Press, 1997.
Immediately related elementsHow this works
-
Drug Policy – A global perspective Â»Drug Policy – A global perspective
▲
Legalisation of drugs Â»Legalisation of drugs
▲
All illegal drugs should be legalised Â»All illegal drugs should be legalised
▲
Arguments in favour legalising illegal drugs Â»Arguments in favour legalising illegal drugs
▲
Stop the negative consequences of prohibition Â»Stop the negative consequences of prohibition
▲
Drug prohibition is counterproductive Â»Drug prohibition is counterproductive
▲
Drugs use becomes more hazardous Â»Drugs use becomes more hazardous
■
Removing hazards would reduce harm
+Kommentare (0)
+Verweise (0)
+About