From Prevention First <[email protected]>
Subject Moving on with moving forward
Date August 3, 2020 2:30 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Hello, John! Here is your monthly update from Prevention First about programs, training, resources and prevention news from trusted sources. "Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can." Arthur Ashe New look, same great resources We are excited about the new look of the Prevention First website! You will find familiar pages that showcase the many training events Prevention First programs offer, as well as a new Resources section that provides fact sheets to download, toolkits, and links to even more resources. We now bring you featured events and public awareness campaigns directly from the homepage. If you haven’t been to our website in a while, now is a great time to visit! Alcohol Advertising Restrictions Children and adolescents regularly view alcohol advertisements in their environment. Typically, alcohol advertisements are lacking or altogether missing any information on the risks associated with alcohol consumption. Alcohol advertising restriction policies are focused on addressing permissive community norms. When youth live in communities where underage drinking is a low priority and adults convey a permissive attitude towards underage drinking, it undermines their ability to grow and thrive in safe and healthy communities. Communities that restrict alcohol advertisers and advertisements send a message to young people that underage alcohol use is not tolerated by the community. The APRC has a downloadable fact sheet highlighting the importance of implementing Alcohol Advertising Restrictions. Tips on passing a successful ordinance and a downloadable infographic on the steps to passing an ordinance are also available on the APRC website. Check out the Training Highlight section to register for the upcoming Alcohol Advertising Effects on Adolescents webinar. If you have any questions, please contact Kellie Henrichs or Jody Heavilin. We need to hear from all of you! What does the new normal look like for you? How can we help? What do you need from us to keep your programming going and youth engaged? These are just a few of the questions we need you to answer for us. We want to provide you with the support and resource to help students in this uncertain time. What do you foresee working on this year? Substance misuse, traffic safety, mental health & well being? Please click to answer a few questions and help us prioritize the support and resources we need to provide to you and your youth. Thank you! COVID-19 Training Policy Prevention First remains committed to providing you with outstanding classroom-based training and ensuring a safe and healthy environment for all. Toward this end, we have established a COVID-19 Training Policy that is in effect immediately and until further notice. Prevention First will continue to adhere to CDC guidelines and federal, state, and local mandates regarding COVID-19 safeguards. We will continue to monitor and share updates and changes to COVID-19 guidance and adjust our policy accordingly. Click Here to Read the Training Policy Brief Our Commitment Smoking May Play Role in Young Adults' Vulnerability to... A new study finds one-third of young adults are vulnerable to severe COVID-19. Smoking may help explain the risk, CNN reports. In otherwise healthy 18- to 25-year-olds, smoking is a bigger risk factor for severe COVID-19 than obesity or asthma,... Read more drugfree.org Live Training Events Too Good for Drugs: High School Aug 11 - Springfield Too Good for Drugs: Middle School Aug 12 - Springfield Too Good for Drugs: Middle School Aug 13 - Springfield Foundations of Youth Prevention Education Aug 26-27 - Chicago Too Good for Drugs: High School Sep 01 - Chicago Alcohol Advertising Effects on Adolescents Tuesday, August 18th 02:00 PM - 03:00 PM This webinar will review some of the background, theory, and research on the appeal of alcohol advertising to adolescents, as well as the effects of ad exposure on underage alcohol use. Presenter: Dr. Alisa Padon REGISTER HERE Online Training Events Online training events offered at Prevention First are self-paced allowing participants to complete the material at their own pace. ATOD Effects & Trends Collaborating with Key Stakeholders IISAP I: Welcome to Prevention IISAP II: System Orientation Introduction to Engaging Youth in Prevention IYS 2020 Recruitment Plan (Short Course) Overview of Strategic Planning Planning for National Prevention Week Preventing Prescription and Opioid Drug Misuse STS Course 1: Making the right hiring decision STS Course 2: Providing Program Support to Your Prevention Staff STS Course 3: Developing Effective Supervisory Skills Archived Webinars at Prevention First Did you miss a Prevention First live webinar? We've got ya covered! Check out Archived Webinar in the sidebar of SUPP Training Events. In each description is a link to the recording. Simply complete the registration and submit. The recording will begin and you are ready to go! NOTE: CEUs are not offered for recorded webinars. VIRTUAL 2020 NPN Conference The 2020 National Prevention Network Conference  August 25-26, 2020. Have you visited the RESOURCES section of the Prevention First website? We create and collect helpful resources for substance use prevention and related issues. Resources include printable documents, video links, full toolkits and curriculums, resource guides, tip sheets and links to agencies that have even more resources. Highlighted this month are resources from Sesame Street in Communities addressing children dealing with Parental Addiction. Click the image above to view the video. Click Here to visit their page. Prevention First 1-800-252-8951 prevention.org Connect with us ‌ ‌ Prevention First | 2800 Montvale Drive, Springfield, IL 62704 Unsubscribe [email protected] Update Profile | About our service provider Sent by [email protected] powered by Try email marketing for free today!
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis