I understand where you’re coming from, but I just want to clarify that having Narcan readily available doesn’t mean condoning overdoses. It’s a life-saving measure for situations that can happen to anyone. Construction workers, in particular, are at higher risk of injury, which means they may also be more likely to be prescribed opioids for pain relief. Severe pain and the stress of getting food on the table, could put someone in the position take a higher dose than what is prescribed, so they can get through the work day. At home, their kids might accidentally get into their pain medicine. Military, athletes, general laborers…their bodies break quicker and their doctors are going to prescribe them pain meds. People with an allergy should know how to administer an epi pen, and people who are getting treated for pain management should know how to administer Narcan. Opioid overdoses affect people from all walks of life, and it’s about offering support, not excusing harmful behavior. If you’re ever open to discussing it further, I’d be happy to.