Can it be made safe for drug users to call for help when a friend overdoses?

There are lots of ways that drug laws contribute to the design of the black market for drugs, and the behavior of its participants. Here's a recent post from the blog Bill of Health:

New Data Highlights Complexity of Good Samaritan Overdose Law Landscape, By David Momjian

 "To combat the rising death toll from drug overdoses, 47 state legislatures and the District of Columbia have passed Good Samaritan laws (GSLs) to protect bystanders from criminal prosecution if they call for medical assistance during a drug overdose. Bystanders to a drug overdose are often worried that by calling for help, they could be arrested for drug possession or evicted by the police, who often arrive first at the scene of a 911 call, even if it is a medical emergency.

A new dataset built by the Center for Public Health Law Research at Temple University’s Beasley School of Law and funded by Vital Strategies, covers the evolution of GSLs in the United States from January 1, 2007, to June 1, 2021."