Statistics are shown for this demographic
Response rates from 1.5m Canada voters.
83% Yes |
13% No |
73% Yes |
12% No |
4% Yes, but only when a high cost threshold is exceeded |
2% No, we cannot afford to add this at the moment |
4% Yes, but only for low income families |
|
2% Yes, cover the overall prescription costs but have the patient pay the pharmacy dispensing costs |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 1.5m Canada voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 1.5m Canada voters.
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Unique answers from Canada voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9F7WQT32yrs2Y
were broke becaue of tredeau
@B4TXJ28 4 days4D
Yes but putting someone on drugs should be the last option and rather changing the persons lifestyle therefore less people to be on drugs.
@B4SR5555 days5D
yes, but only for prescriptions that are detrimental; antibiotics for infection etc. Not ozempic for weight loss that is not an urgent matter.
@B4RNJZY1wk1W
All provinces have their own drug program, but Canada should pay for all maintenance cancer drugs under universal healthcare.
@B4MZCRF2wks2W
- yes, but those bringing in an income of ie 120k + should be purchasing their own.
- yes, and government needs to enact laws that require businesses to have benefit coverage, including the part time employees, when companies started working in that loophole to stop having full time workers to avoid paying benefits!!!
@B4HZF6D2wks2W
Yes if medications are needed to maintain their health and are expensive such as diabetes medications.
@B46NKYC1mo1MO
Yes, but doctors are more strict when handing out prescriptions. So drug users aren't getting access to easy prescription drugs
@B3W9T5D1mo1MO
Yes, and enact a single drug insurer as a price negotiation body and launch a drug value assessment agency
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