•   (01) 123-456-7890
  •   .

News & Events

Participants Needed for New Study on Adapting Mental Health Interventions for Teens with FASD

“This study is looking for adolescents (ages 14-17) with FASD and their caregivers to participate in a research study.  The first step in developing an adaptation of DBT-A (Dialectical Behavior Therapy for Adolescents) that is accessible for adolescents with FASD and their caregivers is to better understand their needs.  If you are interested in participating or learning more, click the link above or contact Maddy Rockhold (mrockhol [AT] ur [DOT] rochester [DOT] edu) with any questions.”

 Learn More!

#MENTALHEALTHAWARENESSMONTH #PROOFALLIANCENC  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #FASDHOPE

 

 

 

 

CNN Opinion: "Why Memes About Mommy and Wine Are No Joke"

 

REcent studies show: "American women are increasingly abusing alcohol — often with devastating outcomes. To address the problem, our society needs to reckon with how it treats women as well as the disturbing way we talk about alcohol.”

Quick read, here!

#MENTALHEALTHAWARENESSMONTH #PROOFALLIANCENC  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #FASDHOPE

 

 

 

 

Influence of Childhood Trauma and Traumatic Stress on a Woman's Risk of Having a Child With an FASD

“This study investigated the role of maternal childhood trauma and lifetime traumatic stress on prenatal alcohol consumption and on the risk of having a child with FASD.  No direct influence of maternal childhood trauma on FASD diagnosis could be demonstrated. However, maternal trauma may indirectly contribute to the risk of having a child diagnosed with FASD.”
- Alcohol: Clinical & Experimental Research

 

Learn More!

#MENTALHEALTHAWARENESSMONTH #PROOFALLIANCENC  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #FASDHOPE

 

 

 

 

Pregnant People Who Drink 'Even Small' Amounts of Alcohol Warned After Study

 “A warning has been issued over even small amount of alcohol which, while pregnant, can cause birth abnormalities. New research has shown that no amount of drinking during pregnancy is safe, because even low to moderate alcohol use can cause babies to be smaller and premature.”

 

Learn More!

#ALCOHOLAWARENESSMONTH #PROOFALLIANCENC  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #FASDHOPE

 

 

 

 

Updated Substance Use Treatment Guide Launched Which Includes Special Considerations for Youth

“CanFASD announces the launch of the latest version of the Moving Towards FASD-Informed Care In Substance Use Treatment guide.  This comprehensive resource packs valuable new information regarding FASD informed practice. It adds a focus on developmental considerations for youth with FASD to help you support individuals of all ages.”

 

Learn More!

#ALCOHOLAWARENESSMONTH #PROOFALLIANCENC  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #FASDHOPE

 

 

 

 

South Carolina Depts. Launch New Public Campaign Highlighting Risks of Drinking While Pregnant

 “The South Carolina Department of Social Services (SCDSS) and the South Carolina Department of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services (DAODAS) have collaborated on a new Public Service Announcement (PSA) campaign aimed at raising awareness about PAE and FASD."

Learn More!

#ALCOHOLAWARENESSMONTH #PROOFALLIANCENC  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #FASDHOPE

 

 

 

 

Lets Get Social!

Contact
Lauren Borchert, BS
Manager,
NC Fetal Alcohol Prevention Program

Proof Alliance NC is a:

Certain materials or features herein are the property of Proof Alliance® or its licensors and is protected by applicable trademark and copyright law.

Contract with NC DHHS

Funding in whole or in part and/or supported by the NC Department of Health and Human Services, Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services, awarded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Prevention and Treatment Block Grant (CFDA # 93.959).

Image

COPYRIGHT ©2023 North Carolina Fetal Alcohol Prevention Program. | Website Disclaimer | Website Designed & Maintained By: The Brand Affect - SEO by HermoDesign