82% Yes |
14% No |
72% 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 |
See how support for each position on “Prescription Drugs” has changed over time for 1.6m Canada voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
See how importance of “Prescription Drugs” has changed over time for 1.6m Canada voters.
Loading data...
Loading chart...
Unique answers from Canada users whose views extended beyond the provided choices.
@9RD923D4 days4D
Emphasis should be on overall general health. Making sure the healthy food and programs are available and affordable to keep the population healthy
@9RC2Y5X5 days5D
Only for drugs that people really need, not for drugs that if a person choose to do so could eliminate the use of drugs
@8VGS3K43yrs3Y
Only for medicine required for life affecting reasons such as heart disease, diabetes, after organ transplants etc.
@8VF2K763yrs3Y
No, but Canada's universal healthcare plan should extend to include all natural therapy's and treatments including holistic treatments and healthy diet subsidy prevention.
@8VD5KLP3yrs3Y
Yes. Provided that the patient is still in need of the prescription, and not abusing the medication.
@8VBTBZ53yrs3Y
Yes for low income people and those who have recurring expensive medication that they need (antidepressants etc)
Join in on the most popular conversations.
