Time To Act – An Intervention Guide
Time To Act! helps parents who suspect or know their teen is experimenting with alcohol or drugs take the next steps to help their child.
Inhalants
Definition: Inhalants are ordinary household products that are inhaled or sniffed by children to get high. There are hundreds of household products on the market today that can be misused as inhalants.
Time To Act! helps parents who suspect or know their teen is experimenting with alcohol or drugs take the next steps to help their child.
Kids who report learning a lot about the risks of drugs from their parents are up to 50% less likely to use. Time To Talk helps parents have frequent, positive conversations with their children.
Advice by age—from preschool to college age kids—to help parents connect, protect, or take action if teens are using drugs or drinking.
Learn the facts to keep your teen safe. This guide/chart contains images, formal names and slang, how it is used, the dangers, signs of abuse and what you should know to keep your child safe.
Learn the facts to keep your teen safe. This guide/chart contains images, formal names and slang, how it is used, the dangers, signs of abuse and what you should know to keep your child safe.
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Featured Content: What is substance abuse treatment? How do I find the right treatment for my child? How do I pay for treatment? How do I get my child to start treatment? What can I do to cope better?
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The Partnership at Drugfree.org’s Steve Pasierb appeared on the TODAY Show this morning discussing the deadly risks of teenage inhalant abuse and how we can safeguard our kids.
A new national survey from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration report finds that they’re using inhalants more than marijuana, hallucinogens and cocaine combined. Some young people are sniffing — inhaling — a wide variety of products to get high. Inhalants are legal, cheap and everywhere. They can easily… continue reading »
A new national survey from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration report finds that they’re using inhalants more than marijuana, hallucinogens and cocaine combined. Some young people are sniffing — inhaling — a wide variety of products to get high. Inhalants are legal, cheap and everywhere. They can easily be found in most homes: spray paint, shoe polish, glue, air fresheners, hair spray, nail polish, gasoline, aerosols, computer cleaners, even the refrigerant from air conditioners.
Suspect your kid is using drugs? Carrie Kulinski, the Janesville School District’s coordinator of drug programs and a longtime drug-abuse counselor, recommends a four-step approach.
The first thing to do is get educated, Kulinski said.
Maybe your clue is an empty pill bottle or a paper bag with rags in it in his room. Maybe it’s a smoking pipe on the floor of her car. If you don’t know what those things mean or the dangers involved, find out. See the list of resources accompanying this article.
The Alliance for Consumer Education (ACE) is launching a new public service announcement campaign to support its www.inhalant.org website, and its ongoing efforts to reach out to parents and children about inhalant abuse. The PSA(s) feature the story of Allison Fogarty, whose episode of the A&E Television Series “Intervention” remains one of the most watched and controversial in the program’s history. With the help of her family, her mother Nancy and her sister Sue, Allison was able to overcome a life-threatening addiction to inhalants.
The Partnership at Drugfree.org’s Steve Pasierb appeared on the TODAY Show this morning discussing the deadly risks of teenage inhalant abuse and how we can safeguard our kids.
A new national survey from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration report finds that they’re using inhalants more than marijuana, hallucinogens and cocaine combined. Some young people are sniffing — inhaling — a wide variety of products to get high. Inhalants are legal, cheap and everywhere. They can easily… continue reading »
A new national survey from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration report finds that they’re using inhalants more than marijuana, hallucinogens and cocaine combined. Some young people are sniffing — inhaling — a wide variety of products to get high. Inhalants are legal, cheap and everywhere. They can easily be found in most homes: spray paint, shoe polish, glue, air fresheners, hair spray, nail polish, gasoline, aerosols, computer cleaners, even the refrigerant from air conditioners.
Learn the facts to keep your teen safe. This guide/chart contains images, formal names and slang, how it is used, the dangers, signs of abuse and what you should know to keep your child safe.
Learn the facts to keep your teen safe. This guide/chart contains images, formal names and slang, how it is used, the dangers, signs of abuse and what you should know to keep your child safe.