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Prenatal Exposure to Alcohol and Its Impact on Reward Processing and Substance Use in Adulthood

 

This study concludes that, “even moderate exposure to alcohol prenatally has long-lasting effects on brain function during reward processing and risk of cannabis use in young adulthood.”
- Translational Psychiatry

 

Learn More, HERE!

 

 

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

 

 

 

 

Kick-off the Summer with Magnificent Mocktails: No-jito!

 

Be sure to kick-off the summer with a Magnificent Mocktail: No-jito, featured  this week on ourstate.com.

Drinking alcohol during pregnancy can cause a range of lifelong physical, behavioral, and intellectual disabilities known as fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD). FASD cannot be cured, but it can be prevented by not drinking alcohol during your pregnancy.

Watch video, HERE!

 

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

 

 

 

 

Women's Health Month: % Ways to Flip the Script

 

 In response to this year’s Women’s Health Month in May, FASD United wants to flip the script on prenatal alcohol exposure. We often hear messages that suggest that PAE and FASD are the responsibility of women during pregnancy. In fact, men and partners have a crucial role to play as well. PAE and FASD are also the responsibility of doctors and systems of care. 

FASD is not solely a maternal-child health issue.  Fathers and male pregnancy partners play an important role when it comes to PAE.  Systems of care have a responsibility to be FASD-informed

Learn More, HERE!

 

 

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

 

 

 

 

FASD United is Preparing for Impact Week!

 The following is for information purposes only.

 

 The annual FASD United Impact Week is September 16-18, in Washington, D.C. highlighted by the Red Shoes Gala and Capitol Hill Day. Plan to join FASD self-advocates, family members, and professionals by reserving your hotel room and purchasing your gala tickets today.

Join FASD United this fall to pass the Respect Act and raise proceeds to support the Family Navigator, Affiliate Network, Policy Center and other vital initiatives serving our community. 

 Learn More!

 

 

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

 

 

 

 

Study on the Living Experience of People with FASD — Results of an Anonymous Survey

 “This paper [co-authored by members of the the Adult Leadership Committee on FASD] highlights how life is experienced by those living with FASD… to better understand the experiences and challenges of those living with FASD. It allows those living with FASD to give voice to their own experiences.”

Learn more!

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

 

 

 

 

Reporting on Health Care and Social Service Provider Approaches to Promoting Alcohol Abstinence During Pregnancy

 

“The purpose of this study was to explore the current practices of health care and social service providers when discussing alcohol use during pregnancy, and to understand their rationale for their specific recommendations.”
- Social Work in Public Health

Learn more!

 

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

 

 

 

 

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Lauren Borchert, BS
Manager,
NC Fetal Alcohol Prevention Program

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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).

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