It would broaden the appeal of carrying naloxone to a wider variety of people, including first responders such as police and firefighters. That's precisely what's happening in the U.S.A., where there's a variety of formulations available and they're being used. The caveat is they're significantly more expensive than the intramuscular version. I believe there's an application before Health Canada for an intranasal product. That will appeal to those who are squeamish about using needles.
To answer your question, yes, more formulations for naloxone would be helpful. It would also be helpful if provinces started adding naloxone to their drug benefit plans and if the federal government would add it to the Veterans Affairs and the federal formulary, so people could afford it, in light of the Health Canada decision to downscale the regulation.