•   (01) 123-456-7890
  •   email [AT] example [DOT] com

News & Events

Five Ways We Can Support Women in Recovery Without Punishing Them

“Women are less likely than men to enter treatment despite equal or greater need, and when they do, they often arrive with more severe dependency. Women carry higher burdens of trauma, co-occurring mental health issues and infectious complications. These are not abstract deficits. These are real barriers to treatment that produce disparate health outcomes for women.”

Read more, HERE!

 #PROOFALLIANCE  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #WEHAVETHEPROOF

#SUBSTANCEUSEPREVENTIONMONTH

 

 

 

 

Knowledge Gaps Regarding Alcohol Consumption During Pregnancy and Its Effect on the Fetus

 “This systematic review aimed to assess pregnant women’s and women of childbearing age’s perceived risk of alcohol use during pregnancy and to evaluate their knowledge of its potential effects on children.”
- Journal of Clinical Medicine

Learn More!

 #PROOFALLIANCE  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #WEHAVETHEPROOF

#SUBSTANCEUSEPREVENTIONMONTH

 

 

 

 

What The Government Shutdown Means For People With Disabilities

This article from Disability Scoop states, “While many services will continue, Congress’ failure to fund the government could have big implications for people with disabilities who depend on a wide array of federal programs.”

Read more, HERE!

 #PROOFALLIANCE  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #WEHAVETHEPROOF #SUBSTANCEUSEPREVENTIONMONTH

 

 

 

 

The search for autism etiology has largely ignored alcohol as a causative factor.

This article by FASD expert Dr. Stephen Greenspan makes the point that, “There is substantial interest in the role of prenatal teratogens in causing autism. Consumption of alcohol by pregnant women is known to be a cause of intellectual disability. Yet prenatal alcohol exposure has been largely ignored by individuals looking for a causative agent.”

Read more, HERE!

 #PROOFALLIANCE  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #WEHAVETHEPROOF

#SUBSTANCEUSEPREVENTIONMONTH

 

 

 

 

AAP Announces 3%-5% of children with fetal alcohol spectrum disorders have heart defects

AAP News reports that, “A seven-year study of 19.3 million U.S. children found that congenital heart defects (CHDs) were five times as common among those with FASD compared to those without such disorders.”

Learn more, HERE!

 #PROOFALLIANCE  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED  #WEHAVETHEPROOF

 

 

 

 

October is Substance Use & Misuse Prevention Month

“October is Substance Use & Misuse Prevention Month — and SAMHSA invites you to tell your prevention story. Prevention Month lifts up the national conversation — to showcase prevention’s positive effects on communities across the country. The 2025 Toolkit is now available.”

Read more, HERE!

 #PROOFALLIANCE  #ALCOHOLANDPREGNANCY  #PREVENTFASD  #FASDMATTERS  #FASDUNITED  #FASDSUPPORT  #NCFASDINFORMED #SUBSTANCEUSEPREVENTIONMONTH #WEHAVETHEPROOF

 

 

 

 

Lets Get Social!

Contact
Lauren Borchert, BS
Program 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, made possible by Grant Number B08TI087057 from the Block Grants for Prevention and Treatment of Substance Abuse from SAMSHA.

Proof Alliance NC

COPYRIGHT ©2025 North Carolina Fetal Alcohol Prevention Program. | Website Disclaimer | Website Designed & Maintained By: The Brand Affect - SEO by HermoDesign