1. Facts For Parents parents, family members and other caregivers have the best chance of helping children grow up to be drugfree. The messages parents http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. American Council For Drug Education and services designed to engage teens, address the needs of parents, and provide The American Council for Drug Education Website http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Pride Surveys http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Australian Drug Foundation The Foundation conducts research on drug issues, implements drug education programs, develops resources for school students, teachers and parents http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. DRUGHELP Home Page Find out the General Signs and Symptoms of drug use. This is a guide for parents concerned about substance abuse. Click here to read this http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Welcome To Tacade field of personal, social, health and citizenship education (including drug, alcohol, tobacco for professional groups, parents and carers by http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. DHHS, Tasmania - Services - Alcohol And Drug Service Alcohol and Drug Service Find a location near you click on the map or search for your suburb http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. DHHS, Tasmania - Healthy Living - Alcohol & Drugs - Drug Education For Parents drug education for parents. Being a parent is one of the most delightful, frustrating, drug education for parents selection of drugs. We can help by http://www.dhhs.tas.gov.au/healthyliving/alcohol/educationforparents.php

About Us Site map Contact Search menu Introduction Alcohol Guidelines Drug Education for Parents search Service Information: Alcohol and Drugs Drug Education for Parents Being a parent is one of the most delightful, frustrating, rewarding and challenging parts of our lives. If you would like to find out more about drugs, and about how to be an effective parent in this area, we can help We can help by: Talking with you by phone or in person Providing you with printed information about different drugs and their effects Arranging a parent education session for your school, community group, or even for a group of friends. Information about the Making a Difference drug education program is provided below. We can also tailor education programs to meet your needs. What is Making a Difference Making a Difference is a drug education program developed in Tasmania by local alcohol and drug workers. The program is a joint production of the Alcohol and Drug Service and the Drug Education Network, and is run by Tasmania's drug and alcohol sector as a cooperative endeavour. What is included?

9. Baulkham Hills Shire Council Filling the GAP drug education for parents http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Student Wellbeing - Drug Education - Young People, Parents Drugs Approaches to Drug Education (SCADE) Student Participation Drug Education Forums. Newsletters Parent Information Young People, Parents and http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Hazelden - Hazelden The Leader In Alcohol And Drug Education. Hazelden The leader in alcohol and drug rehabilitation, education and recovery Parents and Families. Mental Health Services http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

12. Safety First: A Reality-Based Approach To Teens, Drugs, And Drug Education Resources for parents about teens, drugs, and drug education. Strategies for home and school. http://www.safety1st.org/

Enter your email address to receive our alerts To support reality-based drug education through the distribution of this important information, we invite you to make a donation to the Drug Policy Alliance. To improve outreach to parents, the Drug Policy Alliance created the Safety First project. Safety First is dedicated to providing parents of adolescents with honest, science-based information about drugs. The Safety First project was launched in 1999 after the San Francisco Chronicle published a letter written by Dr. Marsha Rosenbaum to her son, Johnny. As he was about to start high school, she wanted to outline her concerns about alcohol and other drugs that he might encounter in high school and provide some realistic strategies on how to stay safe. Beyond Zero Tolerance: A Reality-Based Approach to Drug Education and Student Assistance Beyond Zero Tolerance is a comprehensive, cost-effective approach to high school drug education and student assistance that is all about helping teenagers by bolstering the student community and educational environment.

13. Familyrapp - A Parents Magazine Covering A Range Of Family Issues, From Health, A onestop reference point for parents informative parenting articles and directories of days out, family holidays, book reviews, drug information, education, recipes, health and shopping with many links. http://www.familyrapp.com/

var srl33t_id = '6334'; Registered users click here! 21 September 2005 familyrapp is a weekly online magazine for parents with top parenting articles. One of the best parenting websites to help you enjoy family life. Is it time that your child has a mobile phone? Find the right age, right phone, and right plan with RadioShack's FREE Crash Course Guide. Click here Beware the Campus Killer - webchat at 2.00 - 3.00pm on Monday 19th September. Get Halloween right this year! Could Agent Million have the answer to investing for your child? Join in our Competitions and win some fabulous prizes. Build Rapport to Facilitate Teen Behaviour Managing teenagers is a full-time job for some parents as they turn themselves into 24-hour police to monitor the consequences doled out for misdeeds. The problem is that a game of cat and mouse develops as the teen makes sure the parents have to police them because they continue to look for ways to undermine the consequence. As the game continues, the teen undermines the consequence and the parents look for harsher, more restrictive consequences to apply. The net result is that resentment builds and eventually the teen either runs away or the parent turns to tough love and kicks them out. Long gone is the kind and loving relationship of earlier years as both parents and teen spiral out of control. When the relationship is spiraling out of control and parents find themselves at their wits end, the challenge is to rise above the animosity in favour of rebuilding the relationship. Harsher, more restrictive consequences will not bring the teen “under control”. Slowly and deliberately practicing rebuilding strategies can rekindle the relationship through which the parents may find increased influence to provide direction and guidance as opposed to “control”.

14. Australian Drug Foundation The Foundation conducts research on drug issues, implements drug education programs, develops resources for school students, teachers and parents, implements public awareness campaigns and provides information for a range of community and professional groups. http://www.adf.org.au/

ADF Websites: ADF Home ADIN CAAN CYDS ... Somazone The Australian Drug Foundation provides effective drug prevention for everyone. For over 45 years, the Australian Drug Foundation has been making a difference. As a non-government, not for profit organisation, the ADF knows its community and knows how to help. Our vision is an Australia where all people can live healthy, safe and satisfying lives. Our mission is to work in partnership with the community so as to strengthen its capacity to prevent alcohol and other drug problems, and reduce alcohol and other drug harms. We aspire to be the leading provider of services and programs that prevent drug problems and are accessible to the whole community. 24 - 26 May 2006 AJC Convention Centre Randwick, NSW Printer friendly version Email to a friend Send feedback Mass media campaigns: how effective are they as a prevention strategy (DrugInfo Clearinghouse seminar) Monday 19 September 2005 Dr Jane Mallick appointed as the Director of CYDS. Monday 19 September 2005 National Cannabis Strategy consultation forum (Melbourne, Vic 7/11/2005)

15. Keremeos Detachment RCMP/GRC Local detachment information and community services including Block parents, Citizens on Patrol and drug Abuse Resistance education. http://keremeos.com/rcmp

Keremeos Detachment Royal Canadian Mounted Police History Mission Careers Musical Ride ... RCMP Links The members of the Keremeos Detachment welcome all visitors to their web site. Any suggestions for inclusion on this site are welcomed. The RCMP is Canada's national police service. Proud of our traditions and confident in meeting future challenges, we commit to preserve the peace, uphold the law and provide quality service in partnership with our communities. Members of the Keremeos Detachment are committed to community based policing and have several partnerships with various agencies in the community. Members provide numerous school and public presentations throughout the year. The boundaries of the Keremeos Detachment are north from Nickel Plate mine to intersection of Green Mountain Road at Hwy. 3A, south to Keremeos Columns Park, east to Orofino Mtn., south to the U.S. border. West from Nickel Plate mine, south to Hwy. 3 at Nickle Plate Road, west to Placer Mtn., south to Flat Top Mtn., then to the U.S. border. Important Phone Numbers Emergency ONLY Office Crime Stoppers Victim Assistance This page was last modified January 2002 Used with permission by Sheba

16. Pride Saint John Inc Parent Resource Institute for drug education is a nonprofit organization dealing with effects of drug/alcohol abuse on families. Lists parents, teens, kids and where to get help. http://user.fundy.net/pride/

Saint John Inc. Contact PASAGE PASAGE Saint John Inc (Preventing Addiction, Substance Abuse and Gambling Education) provides support and referral for families and adolescents experiencing problems connected with substance abuse and addiction. We provide information for parents, adolescents and public education regarding the prevention of adolescent addiction. s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) Joyce Melvin- Executive Director PASAGE's History in Saint John PASAGE Saint John Inc. is a non-profit charitable organization formed in 1984 by a group of citizens concerned about drug abuse in our community. We strive to provide current, accurate and relevant information to parents and youth about the adverse health effects of drug abuse. Our educational efforts in adolescent drug use prevention are notable. We have distributed thousands of information pamphlets; sponsored youth health fairs for local middle and high schools; and provided speakers whose messages were heard by thousands of local citizens. In 1995 we were the recipients of the Dr. Everett Chalmers Award of Distinction in the Field of Substance Abuse presented by the Province of New Brunswick.

17. Let's Talk Guide Helps Parents Talk To Their Children About Drugs 19, 1998) Recognizing the critical role of parents in drug prevention, Founded in 1977, the American Council for drug education (ACDE) produces and http://www.acde.org/acde/Pressrel/letstlk.htm

NEWS Contact: Communications Dept., 212-595-5810, ext. 7854 For Immediate Release New Guide Helps Parents Talk To Their Kids About Drugs (New York, Nov. 19, 1998) Recognizing the critical role of parents in drug prevention, the American Council for Drug Education (ACDE), an affiliate of Phoenix House, has produced a valuable new guide called, "Let's Talk: Communicating With Your Child About Tobacco, Alcohol, And Other Drugs." Designed in an easy-to-follow format, "Let's Talk" provides parents with detailed instructions on talking about the dangers of these harmful substances with their children, ages 3 to 15. It also features background information on the disturbing levels of adolescent drug use in America, and colorful charts on stages of child development and the effects of drug abuse. "Parents are unquestionably their children's first and most important teachers," says Martha Gagne', Director of ACDE. "The messages they deliver influence their children, not just for today, but throughout their lives. It is clear that caring adults have the best chance of helping children grow up to be drug free, and our new guide is designed to give them the tools they need to perform this very important function." Three Different Age Groups Recognizing important distinctions, the guide presents drug prevention strategies and information for three different age groups pre-schoolers (3-5), school age children (6-10), and young adolescents (11-15). For preschoolers, the emphasis is on developing self-help, problem solving and personal hygiene.

18. Detached Drug Project Voluntary organisation, based in Mortlake, offering drug education and support throughout Richmond LB to schools, Youth Service and parents. Facts, law and links. http://www.drugshouse.org.uk/

19. LNESC Of Chicago Home Page Offers a range of education and scholarship fund programs provided by the League of United Latin American Citizens. Includes details on its programs for parents and students, along with drug prevention and education programs. http://www.lnesc-chicago.org/

Our Services Contact Us Our Organization LULAC National Educational Service Centers, Inc. Site created with Microsoft® FrontPage® 2000

20. Drug Education drug education parents drug education - Teens Pictures A great way tohelp kids prepare for drug-related situations is by acting out—also known as http://www.yorkcounty.gov/dare/drug_education.htm

Home DARE Office Staff DARE Program Update Request for Presentation ... Virginia D.A.R.E. Officers' *PDF Adobe File Help Your Kids Turn Down Drugs There's almost no way you can shield your kids from finding out that illegal drugs, alcohol and tobacco exist—but you can help your child say (or even yell) "No!" when offered these substances. Before you work with your child on this issue, there's one thing you need to know: Kids don't usually get drugs from strangers. They get drugs from their friends. And that's the toughest issue of all—as you have to teach your kids that it's OK to say no to their friends, to the people they look to for validation, recognition, and fun. Strongly encourage them to avoid friendships with kids who use drugs. A great way to help kids prepare for drug-related situations is by acting out—also known as role playing—scenarios with them. It's important to practice these scenarios with your kids before these situations really happen. Use the following scenarios as a starting point but create new ones based on your child's life: Your daughter's soccer team won the big game and the kids have gathered under the bleachers for an unofficial after-game celebration. Take the role of one the most popular kids on the team and try to persuade your daughter to share a six-pack of beer. Help her develop firm (but friendly) phrases she can use to help her get out of the situation without alienating herself from her team. A few to try:

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