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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. Higher Education Center: The Parent Connection
    Many institutions of higher education are developing written in deciding under whatcircumstances parents should be violates alcohol or other drug rules or laws  
    http://www.edc.org/hec/parents/
    
    Extractions: powered by FreeFind Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention: The Parent Connection Two of the biggest concerns parents have when they send their sons and daughters to college are whether they will be safe, and whether they will do well academically. Both of those concerns are legitimate, and both are closely related to alcohol and other drugs, whether used by the student or by their fellow students. So parents deserve to know what schools are doing to curb alcohol and other drug use, and college administrators must be prepared to answer tough questions about their alcohol and other drug prevention policies and programs. For Parents of College-Bound Students What Colleges Are Saying to Parents About Alcohol and Other Drugs Parental Notification Additional Resources For Parents of College-Bound Students The Center for Parental Freedom is a coalition of parents, teachers, pediatricians, psychologists, dentists and children who seek to have parental and personal rights respected in US schools and universities. This site is to provide accurate information, support, and resources to assist parents and others in raising children to be healthy, drug-free, productive adults. In pursuit of this mission, the Parenting

22. PRYDE In New Zealand
    parents Resource Institute and Youth drug education.  
    http://pryde.nzl.org

23. 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
    
    Extractions: History Mission Careers Musical Ride ... RCMP Links The members of the Keremeos Detachment, Sgt. Dennis Bauhuis, Cst. Rick Ekkel, Cst. Dale Sheets, Cst. Rick Ponting, Cst. Jamie Baker and Public Servant Dianne Englisch welcome all visitors to their web site. Any suggestions for inclusion on this site are welcomed. 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.

24. Student Wellbeing - Drug Education - Young People, Parents & Drugs
    your local health centre. Many schools and community groups providedrug education programs for parents. Working together as a family  
    http://www.sofweb.vic.edu.au/wellbeing/druged/youngp.htm
    
    Extractions: @import url(../css/stylesheet_IE.css); Home About Publications Drug Education ... Newsletters How can I tell if my child is using drugs? It can be extremely difficult to tell if your child is using drugs. There are often no specific physical signs or personality changes that indicate drug use. Many of the often quoted signs of drug use like red eyes, tiredness, excessive bursts of energy or loss of motivation could also be signs of illness or the result of hormonal changes that occur during adolescence. Sudden changes in behaviour and mood swings are also characteristic of adolescence. For example, the need for privacy, changing friends, rebelliousness, secrecy, uncontrollable giggling or irritability are all characteristic of adolescent behaviour and usually have nothing to do with drug use. However if you observe uncharacteristic behaviour over a long period of time, there may be a problem.

25. 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/
    
    Extractions: 69 King Street Saint John, N.B. Phone: (506) 642 4035 Fax (506) 633 7724 Email: pride@fundy.net Last Updated: August 1,2002 s="na";c="na";j="na";f=""+escape(document.referrer) Contact PRIDE Library Resources Where to Get Help Favourite Links ... Map To Pride PRIDE Saint John Inc (Parent Resources Institute for Drug Education) provides support and referral for families and adolescents experiencing problems connected with substance abuse. We provide information for parents, adolescents and public education regarding the prevention of adolescent addiction. PRIDE's History in Saint John PRIDE 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.

26. 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/

27. 16.11.98 - Key Role For Parents In Drug Education
    Key role for parents in drug education. We also know that young people in NorthernIreland acknowledge the role their parents have in respect of drug education.  
    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."

28. Information For Parents On The National School Drug Education Strategy
    Information for parents on the National School drug education Strategy. July 2000.Introduction. Dr David Kemp Minister for education, Training and Youth Affairs.  
    http://www.detya.gov.au/schools/Publications/2000/drugs/flyer.htm
    
    Extractions: 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. 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. One of the most important parts of that strategy is to encourage parents to become partners with teachers and family doctors in helping young people avoid drug-taking altogether, or treating those who are taking drugs. The bottom line is: illicit drugs have no place in our schools. This pamphlet tells you what is being done and where you can go for more information. I hope you find it useful. When we talk about drugs in schools, we mean: Alcohol Tobacco Cannabis (marijuana) Heroin Cocaine Ecstasy Other heavily addictive drugs Medicines prescribed for someone else Harmful amounts of medicines easily bought at the chemist or supermarket.

29. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Parents (Drug Education)
    HomeworkCentral Search Tips HomeworkCentral Linking Policy. Educator Resources Teacher Resources Subject Support drug education parents.  
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/Teacher/Resourc

30. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Drug Education (Subject Support)
    Administration parents; A parent's guide to drug prevention; Factsfor parents American Council for drug education; Parent's guide  
    http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/Teacher/Resourc

31. Some Parents Question Schools' Role In Drug Education
    Some parents question schools' role in drug education. Published111-98 Source Ft. Worth Star-Telegram Author Yamil Berard. Red  
    http://www.familywatch.org/library/parents.htm
    
    Extractions: In the past decade, as schools have been asked to shoulder the difficult task of delivering the anti-drug message to the nation's youths, educators have spoken of parents primarily as partners in the efforts. But as the lessons are being broadened and woven into the curriculum from English to social studies to math, many parents are being seen in a new role:

32. Drug Policy Alliance: Safety First: Parents, Teens And Drugs
    Though abstinence is preferred, parents need to let their teens know that they caremost about their health. drug education efforts should promote safety first  
    http://www.lindesmith.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

33. 41-1604.17 - Arizona Parents Commission On Drug Education And Prevention
    411604.17. Arizona parents commission on drug education and prevention. A. TheArizona parents commission on drug education and prevention is established.  
    http://www.azleg.state.az.us/ars/41/01604-17.htm
    
    Extractions: Arizona parents commission on drug education and prevention A. The Arizona parents commission on drug education and prevention is established. The commission shall consist of nine members. The members of the commission shall be appointed by the governor within sixty days of the effective date of this section and shall serve two year terms. Of the nine members, five shall be parents with children currently enrolled in a school in this state, one shall be a representative of a law enforcement agency, one shall be an educator in a local school district, one shall be a representative of a county probation department, and one shall be a representative of the drug education and treatment community. B. The members shall receive no pay but may be reimbursed for actual expenses incurred on commission business. C. The commission shall fund programs that will increase and enhance parental involvement and will increase education about the serious risks and public health problems caused by the abuse of alcohol and controlled substances. D. The commission shall contract for administrative and professional services with a not for profit organization or government entity with expertise in substance abuse education and prevention.

34. Informing Parents And Community - Involving The Community - Drug Education
    offer parents drug information sessions that are accessible to a range of cultural inthe review of school statements and programs relating to 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

35. Drug Education
    DARE Program Update. Request for Presentation. Community Calendar. drug educationInfo for parents. drug education Info for Teens. Pictures. Parent's Handbook*.  
    http://www.yorkcounty.gov/dare/drug_education.htm
    
    Extractions: 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:

36. For Parents
    If the school does not have a drugs policy, you and other parents can encourage clubor group, talk to the workers and ask what type of drug education they are  
    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

37. Attitudes Of Parents Of High School Students About AIDS, Drug, And Sex Education
    most appropriate persons to teach AIDS education, followed by teachers (122 (20%)),and persons with AIDS (37 (6%)). For drug education, parents indicated that  
    http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/00016326.htm
    
    Extractions: As of December 31, 1991, the number of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) cases in Italy exceeded 11,500; two thirds occurred among injecting-drug users (IDUs), and 7% occurred through heterosexual contact with persons who were human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)-antibody-positive. In Italy, because the average age at diagnosis among IDUs and heterosexual persons with AIDS has been 28 and 32 years, respectively, many may have contracted HIV infection as adolescents or young adults. To determine parents' attitudes about AIDS, drug, and sex education and parents' role in educating their children about AIDS, Italy's National Institute of Health conducted a survey of parents of high school students in Rome. This report summarizes survey findings and recommendations for the introduction of AIDS, drug, and sex education in Italian schools. Of the 611 parents interviewed, 583 (95%) had talked about drugs with their adolescents; fewer had talked about AIDS (508 (83%)) and sex (460 (75%)). Most believed these topics should be introduced in school (602 (99%) supported AIDS education; 600 (98%), drug education; and 578 (95%), sex education). In addition, when asked whether parents would allow their adolescents to participate, almost all would allow participation (577 (94%) for AIDS education, 571 (93%) for drug education, and 557 (91%) for sex education).

38. Parents. The Anti-Drug. -- Sharing & Listening
    Are there valuable lessons about drug and alcohol education you've found haveworked with your children? parents like you anonymously write about their  
    http://www.theantidrug.com/sharing_listening/index2.html
    
    Extractions: Spanish Cambodian Chinese Korean ... Vietnamese Drug Information Alcohol Club Drugs Cocaine Ecstasy GHB Heroin Inhalants Ketamine LSD Marijuana Methamphetamine Ritalin Rohypnol Steroids Tobacco "Listen to them... Remember, if they don't get positive attention, they will settle for negative attention." Kids don't come with a manual, and every parent could use advice. Are there valuable lessons about drug and alcohol education you've found have worked with your children? Parents like you anonymously write about their family's struggles with substance abuse and offer insight into the drug problems and solutions in their communities. Kid's Eye View Wondering what your kids have to say about drugs? View kids' quotes here. Parent to Parent Read the stories of other parents who have dealt with these situations in their homes and contribute your own story.

39. Parents, Kids, And Drug Education: What You Need To Know To Get Through To Your
    parents, Kids, and drug education What You Need to Know to Get Through toYour Kids. 2. Facts for parents. American Council for drug education.  
    http://vanderbiltowc.wellsource.com/dh/Content.asp?ID=78

40. Parents, Kids, And Drug Education: What You Need To Know To Get Through To Your
    back. parents, Kids, and drug education What You Need to Know to Get Throughto Your Kids. 2. Facts for parents. American Council for drug education.  
    http://vanderbiltowc.wellsource.com/dh/content_print.asp?ID=78

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