Fentanyl Detection Device
Cases of accidental fentanyl overdose has risen 1,652% just in LA county. What makes you think that it doesn't pose a threat to you and your loved onesIn response, a dedicated team of college students from San Diego State University is spearheading the development of a potentially life-saving product: a device equipped with a spectrometer capable of detecting fentanyl in drugs. However, we can't do it alone. To ensure this product meets your needs effectively, we're seeking your input on what features and functionalities would make the device most useful. Help us shape the future of drug safety by sharing your insights. This questionnaire is 100% anonymous. Please share whatever you feel is necessary for us to know.
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Prototype (Examples)
Would you be interested in using a portable device to test your drugs for fentanyl before use?
How often do you use recreational drugs?

How much do you care about testing your drugs before you use it?
not at all
a lot
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Are you aware of the risks associated with fentanyl contamination in drugs?

Would you consider using this device to test your drugs for fentanyl before using them? why or why not?

How would you like the device to alert you of the presence of fentanyl in a drug sample? (e.g., visual alert, audible alarm, vibration)
Would you prefer a device that is rechargeable or one that uses disposable batteries?

Clear selection
What's the most you would be willing to pay for a device that can detect fentanyl in drugs?

What features would you consider most important in a device for detecting fentanyl? (e.g., accuracy, speed, ease of use)
What design characteristics would make you more likely to use in a device? (e.g., discreet appearance, comfortable fit)
Do you have any suggestions or recommendations for improving the effectiveness or usability of a device for detecting fentanyl in drugs?
How do you think these devices could impact drug use practices and behaviors within your community?
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