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Drug Education For Parents:     more books (58)

Preventing Adolescent Relapse: A Guide for Parents, Teachers, and Counselors by Tammy L. Bell, 1990-06 Mountain education: The answer to the "3 D's" : drinking, driving & drugs : a communication manual for parents by Dennis R Clodi, 1984 Laws about tobacco, alcohol, and other drugs a guidebook for California's parents and educators (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:379560) by U.S. Dept of Education, 1994 Substance abuse education: A manual for developing outreach programs for parents and guardians by Joanne Boyle, 1991 Checkpoint parent education implementation manual: A guide book for implementation of the ABC's for Parents and Families Meeting the Challenge Programs by Peggy Hendrickson, 1993 Drug And Alcohol Abuse: The Authoritative Guide For Parents, Teachers, And Counselors by H. Thomas Milhorn, 2003-09-05 Help! for Kids and Parents About Drugs by Jean Illsley Clarke, Donald Brundage, et all 1993-09 Building blocks : helping preschoolers grow up alcohol and drug free : guide for parents (SuDoc ED 1.8:B 62) by Laura J. Colker, 1995 Prescription and Nonprescription Medication for Children: What Parents Need to Know by M.D. Max Van Gilder, Shelagh Ryan Masline, 1997-07-01 Project Self-Esteem: A Parent Involvement Program for Improving Self-Esteem and Preventing Drug and Alcohol Abuse, K-6 by Sandy McDaniel, Peggy Bielen, 1991-02-01 Dialogue, personal example work best for parents in drug talks with teens.(Noteworthy News): An article from: Black Issues in Higher Education Parent Program -A Guide for Raising Drug-free Youth by Ph.D. Gilbert J. Botvin, 2010-05-18 Creating Kids Who Can Concentrate: Proven Strategies for Beating Add Without Drugs by Jean Robb, 2002-04 Parenting for Prevention : Raising a Child to Say No to Alcohol and Other Drugs by David J. Wilmes, 1991-07

lists with details

21. Safety First: News - Safety First, A Reality Based Approach To Drug Education, N
    This recent financial grant to the Alliance bolstered its efforts to disseminaterealitybased drug education to Chinese-speaking parents in the San  
    http://www.safety1st.org/news_102804.html
    
    Extractions: This Saturday, October 30, at the Annual Chinatown Community Health Fair, Asian Perinatal Advocates (APA), Asian American Recovery Services (AARS), Community Youth Center, and Chinese Community Health Plan (CCHP) will all distribute the translated Safety First print materials at their booths. These community groups, as well as Richmond Area Multiservices (RAMS), and Wu Yee Children Services, will also distribute both booklets on an ongoing basis at their community centers, ensuring that Chinese-speaking parents can easily access these important materials. The San Francisco Foundation (www.sff.org), a community-based foundation, awarded the Alliance $10,000 to translate its print materials from English to Chinese this past summer. The 12-month grant covers the cost of the translation, as well as the majority of the cost to produce 10,000 copies of both the booklet and brochure.

22. 16.11.98 - Key Role For Parents In Drug Education
    Key role for parents in drug education. Two out of every three parents in NorthernIreland are worried that their children may get involved in taking drugs  
    http://www.healthpromotionagency.org.uk/Work/Publicrelations/PressReleases/druge
    
    Extractions: Press Release 16.11.98 Key role for parents in drug education Two out of every three parents in Northern Ireland are worried that their children may get involved in taking drugs or solvents, according to research commissioned by the Health Promotion Agency for Northern Ireland. The figure was revealed today, the beginning of European Drug Prevention Week, as the Agency launched the third phase of a major public information campaign on drugs. The aim of the campaign is to encourage parents to talk to their children about drugs. Parents will be targeted with television advertising and support materials. Speaking at the launch from Sprucefield Shopping Centre, Lisburn, Rob Phipps, Alcohol and Drugs Programme Manager for the Health Promotion Agency said: "We all know that drugs are out there, so young people are at risk of experimenting and becoming involved in more regular drug taking. We also know that young people in Northern Ireland acknowledge the role their parents have in respect of drug education. Young people will listen to their parents about drugs if the information they are receiving is accurate and consistent."

23. Drug Policy Alliance: Safety First: Parents, Teens And Drugs
    Today s drug education programs face the same abstinence only vs. safety dilemma.Many parents fear that a realitybased, safety oriented discussion of  
    http://www.drugpolicy.org/safetyfirst/
    
    Extractions: will experiment D.A.R.E. and other prevention programs. While advocating abstinence, our ultimate goal should be safety and the prevention of drug abuse and drug problems. Drug Education should follow the lead of sex education. Though sex education began with abstinence only tenets in the 1970s, the AIDS epidemic of the 1980s focused on efforts to save lives. To help reduce the harm associated with unsafe sexual practices, realistic sex education stressed safety. Today's drug education programs face the same abstinence only vs. safety dilemma. Many parents fear that a reality-based, safety oriented discussion of drugs may lead to

24. Information For Parents On The National School Drug Education Strategy - July 20
    Pamphlet for parents explaining what is being done in schools across Australiato prevent drug abuse by young people and to help those who do get into  
    http://www.dest.gov.au/sectors/school_education/publications_resources/summaries
    
    Extractions: @import url(http://www.dest.gov.au/Templates/Stylesheets/SiteLayout.css); Skip to main menu Skip to content Home Sectors ... A-Z Index Skip navigation School education School education main page Organisations and contacts ... School education A-Z You are here: Home School education > Drug Education Strategy - parent information On this page Introduction What do we mean by “drugs”? How many students take drugs? What are the patterns of drug use by students? ... Additional Information Dr David Kemp Minister for Education, Training and Youth Affairs Dear Parent, Our children are precious and we want them to have a safe place in which to learn and grow. We expect schools to be safe and healthy – and, of course, most of the time they are. But drug-taking among young people can make school a less safe and healthy place for all students, whether they use drugs or not. My reason for sending you this pamphlet is to let you know what is being done in schools across Australia to prevent drug abuse by young people and to help those who do get into trouble. All the Governments of Australia – the Federal Government, and all the State and Territory Governments – are working together on a National School Drug Education Strategy, for which my parliamentary Secretary, the Hon Trish Worth MP, has responsibility.

25. Tough On Drugs: Information For Parents On The National School Drug Education St
    This pamphlet provides information for parents on the extent of drug use by students parents and community. Values education (drugs, bullying, civics)  
    http://www.dest.gov.au/sectors/school_education/publications_resources/profiles/
    
    Extractions: @import url(http://www.dest.gov.au/Templates/Stylesheets/SiteLayout.css); Skip to main menu Skip to content Home Sectors ... A-Z Index Skip navigation School education School education main page Organisations and contacts ... School education A-Z You are here: Home School education Profiles > Information for parents on the national school drug education strategy This pamphlet provides information for parents on the extent of drug use by students and on what Australian schools are doing to prevent drug abuse by young people. On this page Authors Publication Details Topics Covered Availability Author(s) Department of Education, Training and Youth Affairs

26. Drugscope - Education & Prevention
    education Prevention Engaging parents in drug education. Key Reading. Mind thegap alcohol education and the role of parents.  
    http://www.drugscope.org.uk/goodpractice/ki_pubs_template.asp?sid=4&id=14&title=

27. Drugscope - Current Projects
    The need to involve parents in drug education has long been established. drug education for Hard to Reach parents see downloads below. Contacts  
    http://www.drugscope.org.uk/about/project_hometemplate.asp?id=47

28. Drugs, Alcohol And Tobacco - ParentsCentre
    drug education should include illegal drugs, medicines, alcohol, Schools shouldsend a clear message to students and parents that drugs in school are  
    http://www.parentscentre.gov.uk/schoollife/ifthingsgowrong/drugsalcoholandtobacc
    
    Extractions: Skip to navigation links School life - If things go wrong: Schools have a responsibility to provide drug education and consider their response to drug misuse. They do this by working in partnership with parents, health and social services, police and other agencies. Drug education should include illegal drugs, medicines, alcohol, tobacco and volatile substances such as glue. There's nothing unusual in this, and certainly doesn't mean the school has a drug problem. All schools must teach about drugs, alcohol and tobacco as part of the science curriculum, and many discuss the issues in their Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHE) programmes. However, teachers only talk about what is appropriate for the different age groups. 

29. Personal, Social And Health Education - ParentsCentre
    All schools should have policies on SRE and drug education (including drug relatedincidents) developed in consultation with teachers, parents,  
    http://www.parentscentre.gov.uk/whatchildrenlearn/curriculumandassessment/person
    
    Extractions: Skip to navigation links What children learn - Curriculum and assessment: Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHE) has been a non-statutory part of the National Curriculum since September 2000. It is structured to provide pupils with learning opportunities through which they can be taught the knowledge, skills and understanding to take responsibility for themselves, show respect for others and to develop the self awareness and confidence needed for life. Effective PSHE teaching in schools will support parents in helping their children to develop the ability to make informed, healthy and responsible decisions about their lives. PSHE is taught throughout all four Key Stages (ages 5-16) and covers a wide range of learning opportunities that reflect the needs of young people in their personal and social development. These cover: Schools take responsibility for the choice of resources and teaching strategies for the delivery of PSHE which are appropriate for the age range and cultural identity of their pupils. There are specific statutory requirements for sex and relationship education (SRE), drug education, and careers education and guidance. All schools should have policies on SRE and drug education (including drug related incidents) developed in consultation with teachers, parents, governors and the wider school community. In primary schools the teaching of SRE is discretionary, but where taught the policy must detail the content and organisation. Secondary schools must have an SRE programme which includes teaching about HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted infections. Parents have the right to withdraw pupils from part or all of SRE, except for those elements which are included in National Curriculum science.

30. Ablechild.org, Parents Group For ADD/ADHD And Ritalin Use Info
    AbleChild parents for Label and drug Free education consists of a growing numberof parents outraged over both the subjective labeling (ADHD, ADD, OCD,  
    http://www.ablechild.org/
    
    Extractions: See Our Board of Directors Foster Care Drugging EXPOSED!! See videos Ablechild with Texans for Safe Education and The Block Center ask that you distribute this Public Awareness information throughout your communities!!! Visit our new ADHD site www.adhdtesting.org Help Say NO Refuse Mandatory Mental Health Screening Click to Sign! Click to Visit our AbleChild: Parents for Label and Drug Free Education consists of a growing number of parents outraged over both the subjective labeling (ADHD, ADD, OCD, ODD) and pervasive drugging of our children. Our organization's goal in creating this website is to provide information to parents regarding the many subjective labels and the risks associated with drug "treatment" that are critical to their ability in making an informed decision. " Junk Science" pervades our schools and is being misrepresented to parents worldwide as scientific fact!!! Parents need to fight for their right to full informed consent!!! Do not accept solely based on what you are told but question, delve, and more importantly always re-question.

31. Health Education And Drug Awareness - Saskatchewan Learning
    Learning is committed to helping Saskatchewan youth, parents and teachers drug education (including crystal meth) is introduced at the Elementary Level  
    http://www.learning.gov.sk.ca/branches/comm/DrugEd.shtml
    
    Extractions: ****JavaScript based drop down DHTML menu generated by NavStudio. (OpenCube Inc. - http://www.opencube.com)**** cddcodebase = "/menu_sys/"; cddcodebase214798 = "/menu_sys/"; ****JavaScript based drop down DHTML menu generated by NavStudio. (OpenCube Inc. - http://www.opencube.com)**** cddcodebase = "/menu_sys/"; cddcodebase368714 = "/menu_sys/"; ****JavaScript based drop down DHTML menu generated by NavStudio. (OpenCube Inc. - http://www.opencube.com)**** cddcodebase = "/menu_sys/";cddcodebase448916 = "/menu_sys/"; Health Education and Drug Awareness A Comprehensive School Health approach features a sharing of responsibility among the school, the home and the community. Learning is committed to helping Saskatchewan youth, parents and teachers extend their knowledge base and decision-making skills related to drug use and abuse. The following list of resources has been compiled for that purpose. Curriculum Connections - Information for Parents/Caregivers Crystal meth can have devastating results for users, their families, and their communities. Saskatchewan Learning continues to recommend a local liaison committee to coordinate drug awareness and prevention in the school and the community. This committee might consist of parents, students, teachers, health professionals, clergy people, Elders, local school trustees, etc. Research has shown that drug prevention initiatives for youth are most effective if done within the context of school curriculum, supported by the home and the community. The following pages include information about where drug awareness and prevention (e.g., crystal meth) is addressed in the provincial health education curricula.

32. DeathCards - Tobacco And Substance Abuse Prevention Education - (805) 545-9625 P
    We sell our tobacco and drug education / prevention playing cards to hundreds of Not designed for teachers or parents or politicians, tobacco drug  
    http://www.deathcards.com/
    
    Extractions: We sell our tobacco and drug education / prevention playing cards to hundreds of health departments, schools, and hospitals for substance abuse programs nationwide! Secure online ordering with your credit card or mail us a personal check or money order, purchase orders accepted. Order More Info Order More Info ... More Info PO Box 3134, San Luis Obispo, CA 93403 Questions / Comments? - Email Us! Phone: This site has been viewed times. Site designed and hosted by

33. Drug Education In Primary Schools
    drug education in primary schools information for parents. Why have drugeducation in primary schools? Children learn about drugs like medicines,  
    http://www.schools.nsw.edu.au/learning/yrk12focusareas/druged/druged_prim.php
    
    Extractions: Children learn about drugs like medicines, alcohol and tobacco from their families and the community in which they live. They learn how their parents, brothers and sisters, friends and relatives treat these drugs by watching what they do and listening to what they say. Young children also learn about drugs from television programs and magazines that they see in their own homes in the homes of relatives and friends.

34. Drug Education In Secondary Schools
    drug education in secondary schools information for parents. School drugeducation aims to give young people accurate information about drugs and drug  
    http://www.schools.nsw.edu.au/learning/yrk12focusareas/druged/druged_sec.php

35. Drug Prevention And Education For Children
    drug prevention, education and training from Hope UK a Christian charity. resources to help children, parents and organisations with a drug free lifestyle.  
    http://www.hopeuk.org/

36. Informing Parents And Community - Involving The Community - Drug Education
    design a pamphlet for parents that answers their most commonly asked questions;provide families with access to appropriate What s new in drug education  
    http://education.qld.gov.au/health-safety/promotion/drug-education/html/c_inform
    
    Extractions: Objectives ... Involving the community Parents need to know that the school: To inform the community the school can: design a pamphlet for parents that answers their most commonly asked questions provide families with access to appropriate advice and recommended support agencies for assistance with drug-related issues publicise the school support system and its availability for any members of the school community experiencing drug problems ensure a school environment that encourages any student experiencing drug related problems to seek help provide training for school staff in the disposal of needles, syringes and sharps bins

37. For Parents
    Some drug education is part of the National Cirriculum in England and Wales But schools will generally involve parents and police before things get out  
    http://www.addaction.org.uk/Pgedn.htm
    
    Extractions: About Addaction Addaction Parents' Guide to Drugs What you should know about drugs ... Drugs and the law Drug education in schools Other people's experiences Jargon buster In an emergency Order form ... Mollie Craven's letter Some drug education is part of the National Cirriculum in England and Wales and it's taught in science, personal, social and health education (PSHE) and citizenship lessons. What are children taught about drugs? What if your child gets in trouble with drugs at school? See the Department of Education and Skills website for more information. key stage age what are children taught? about the role of drugs as medicines that medicines and other household products can be harmful if not used properly the effects on the body of drugs, including alcohol and tobacco, in relation to personal health legal and illegal substances, their risks and effects

38. For Parents
    This also involves looking at drug education in schools. Ofsted published a reportin 1997 called drug education in Schools. Back to the top back to the top  
    http://www.addaction.org.uk/Pgjargon.htm
    
    Extractions: School drug policy DRUG ACTION TEAM (DAT) There are DATs, or their equivalent, throughout England, Scotland and Wales. Their job is to deal with drug issues in their local area. They deal with planning and policy. Members of the committee include the police, social workers, drug agency workers, probation officers, doctors and teachers. back to the top DRUG PREVENTION AND SCHOOLS (CIRCULAR 4/95) A document written by the Department of Education and Skills (DfES) offering guidance about what schools need to teach children about drugs and how. It also advises schools about what they can do to deal with incidents involving pupils and drugs in school. To get a free copy of Circular 4/95 contact: Department of Education and Skills, Publications Centre, PO Box 5050, Sudbury, Suffolk CO10 6ZQ. Telephone: 0845 60 222 60. You can see a copy here You can find more info on the Department of Education and Skills website back to the top DRUG-RELATED INCIDENTS Suspicious events or circumstances connected to drugs (including alcohol, tobacco and volatile substances) involving pupils in schools.

39. Drug Education - Information For Parents And Caregivers
    drug education Information for parents and Caregivers.  
    http://www.healthtranslations.vic.gov.au/bhcv2/bhcht.nsf/PresentDetail?Open&s=Dr

40. Science + Literacy Drug Education Partnership--Links & Resources
    PRIDE The parents Resource Institute for drug education. A private, non-profitorganization that serves parents, educators, and others interested in  
    http://ehrweb.aaas.org/scilit/200.htm
    
    Extractions: Science NetLinks, developed by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and MCI, has a wealth of resources for science educators, divided broadly into two main sections. In "Science Web Sites" you can browse or search by keyword through our list of comprehensive "Super Science Sites" or our broader index of "Reviewed Science Sites." In "Curriculum Connections" section, you'll find an array of teaching resources for bringing the science standards into your classroom. LITERACY LINKS America Reads The America Reads initiative aims to enable parents, primary care givers, and community leaders and educators to enhance and expand existing successful literacy efforts. Their Web site contains much useful information about using volunteers to enhance the reading skills of America's youth. LEARNS (Linking Education and America Reads Through National Service) LEARNS is a partnership of the following organizations: Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory (NWREL), Southern Regional Council (SRC), Bank Street College of Education (BSC). We provide training and technical assistance to America Reads and other Corporation for National Service projects focused on literacy and education. NCESNational Center for Education Statistics

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