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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Nov 1.
Published in final edited form as: Health Soc Care Community. 2022 Jul 19;30(6):e5062–e5073. doi: 10.1111/hsc.13921

TABLE 1.

Sample characteristics (N = 30)

Characteristic Onsite clinic n (N = 15) Offsite clinic n (N = 15) Total n (%) N = 30
Age
 Mean (range) 49.2 (34–74) 47.4 (39–59) 48.3
Gender
 Cis man 7 9 16 (53.3)
 Cis woman 6 6 12 (40.0)
 Two spirit 1 0 1 (3.3)
 Trans 1 0 1 (3.3)
Race/ethnicity
 White 9 8 17 (56.7)
 Racialised/indigenous 6 7 13 (43.3)
Education
 High school education or higher 9 7 16 (53.3)
Comorbidities
 HIV+ 0 2 2 (6.7)
 Hepatitis C 9 10 19 (63.3)
 Mental health problems 7 12 19 (63.3)
 Other chronic illness(es) 3 10 13 (43.3)
Substance use related
 ≥Daily frequency of use 13 13 26 (86.7)
Substance use a
 Crack cocaine 3 4 7 (23.3)
 Cocaine 4 3 7 (23.3)
 Crystal methamphetamine 8 8 16 (53.3)
 Heroin 10 10 20 (66.7)
 Fentanyl 11 10 21 (70.0)
 Alcohol 8 8 16 (53.3)
 Cannabis 4 1 5 (16.7)
 1+ overdose(s) in the past year 5 3 8 (26.7)
 Prescribed OATb 13 11 24 (80)
 Prescribed hydromorphone 6 0 6 (20.0)
Income a
 Full/part-time employment 7 5 13 (43.3)
 Street-based income generating activitiesc 13 9 22 (73.3)
 Social assistance 13 15 28 (93.3)
 Pension 2 0 2 (6.7)
a.

Last 30 days.

b.

Opioid Agonist Therapy (OAT) refers to prescribed methadone, sustained-release oral morphine, buprenorphine/naloxone, diacetylmorphine, as well as other more novel therapies including transdermal fentanyl and immediate release oral morphine.

c.

Sex work, recycling/binning, street vending, panhandling, drug dealing, theft.