Rene Gonzalez

According to the job advertisement, the £2.3 million Hunter St Homeless Health Centre in Glasgow needs an operations manager to help people who are injecting drugs.' While injecting opium and other medications, the clinic is also recruiting a nurse team leader to join the clinic for £50,000 per year to provide drug addicts with medical assistance.

The Glasgow City Council has approved plans to open the £2.3 million a year Hunter Street Health Centre in the east end of the city today. Addicts attending the clinic will be able to inject heroin and take Class A medications without fear of being arrested. On trays to heroin users, 'drug kits' will be delivered, which will include a syringe and cotton wool. Before it is taken, pharmacists kitted in scrubs, face masks, and rubber gloves will make the pharmaceutical-grade heroin. While physicians use vein finders to help addicts, addicts can be aided by vein finders.

The Hunter Street Health Centre in Glasgow, the UK's first 'drugs consumption room,' received permission today. Users of the pilot program will be able to use their own medications under the guidance of specially trained health professionals. Earlier this month, however, American officials issued an eloquent appeal to the Scottish Government not to make the same mistake in 2021. In an attempt to'reduce stigma' and save lives, town hall chiefs in Portland, Oregon, decriminalized drugs. However, they were forced to reinstate the drug ban earlier this month due to rising rises in overdoses, deaths, and property crime. Scottish heroin users are more likely to be dependent on opium and benzodiazepines, while in Portland there is a prescription opioid crisis. Rene Gonzalez, the Portland Commissioner of Public Safety, also said there were similarities between the two regions. The amount of human suffering is just brutal,' he said. It's really sad. Both Portland and Scotland have many values in common, but the addictive qualities of these drugs are so strong that it overwhelms your systems.'