Unfortunately, the numbers are vanishingly small because currently the safe supply programs are small in number and the number of people actually receiving safe supply is small. In the majority of cases, these are people in marginalized communities who have been seeking the safe supply.
The other issue, of course, is that we don't have an accurate number of the total number of people who are using substances and what type of substances they are. This is something we will be undertaking in some new research studies. In other words, if we're going to actually intervene through services of one sort or another, we need to be able to not just understand the number of people who are receiving treatment, but also understand the total number of people who are using substances. This is part of the research that is going to be undertaken going forward.
If more people can access the full suite of services, we'll have a better idea of the trends over time of improved outcomes for people who are addicted to opioids and other illicit substances.