Several San Francisco fentanyl users told The San Francisco Chronicle that the city's aggressive drug enforcement hasn't encouraged them to seek substance abuse treatment.
Mayor London Breed recently argued that it's easier in San Francisco to access drugs than it is to access treatment. We looked into why that is.
An employee of San Francisco’s largest drug treatment provider, which is under investigation by the state, fatally overdosed while at work, according to nonprofit and city records. David...
Of course, all of California is facing a drug treatment shortage. And San Francisco is limited in its ability to access out-of-county care , due to red tape it’s still trying to...
San Francisco DA Brooke Jenkins' new program aimed at curbing unfettered drug use on the streets of the city is directing users to treatment — but they aren't showing up.
San Francisco hit a record 84 accidental drug overdose deaths last month, according to preliminary city data. That's about five deaths every two days. August surpassed January's 83 drug overdose deaths to become the deadliest month since San Francisco began tracking monthly overdose deaths three years ago. A total of 563 people have died from a drug overdose so far this year in the City by the Bay, although the causes of more than 100 of those deaths are under investigation. Fentanyl was involved in 66 of the recorded deaths from August. ...
News San Francisco Drug Crisis: 2 People Entered Treatment Out of 476 Arrested Written by David Sjostedt Published Sep. 08, 2023 • 7:30am SFPD officers patrol the Tenderloin neighborhood...
Embattled San Francisco Mayor London Breed is proposing new legislation that would require low-income residents to undergo substance abuse screening and treatment in order to receive city welfare f...
San Francisco’s drug and homeless crises can be solved, but that would mean changes to the... for treatment for those who are a danger to themselves and others, visible policing, a...
Voters in San Francisco are weighing in on a pair of public safety measures on Tuesday’s ballot that reflect frustration over crime and drug use in the politically liberal city