New Resource on FASD and Mental Health
We hope that this resource guide will help mental health professionals engage in reflection, increased their knowledge of FASD, and allowed people to feel more comfortable supporting people with FASD.
Boosting Wages For Front-Line Workers
Seniors, Community and Social Services Minister Jason Nixon announced increased wages for front-line workers supporting individuals with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder.
Supporting Alcohol-Free Pregnancies and Reducing Stigma
As FASD Day approaches on September 9th, it is essential to recognize the importance of supporting women and gender diverse pregnant individuals and persons planning pregnancies in their journey towards alcohol-free pregnancies.
Attention All Educators: The WRaP 2.0 FASD Coaching Partnership Project
WRaP 2.0 FASD Coaching Partnership Project, a comprehensive service delivery model designed to enhance your capacity in meeting the unique needs of students with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD).
Substance Use in Youth with FASD
Substance use by individuals with FASD is becoming an increasing concern. Data from the National FASD Database shows that nearly half of individuals with FASD are using substances with alcohol and cannabis being the most common.
What’s Happening During FASD Month 2023
Throughout the month of September, events are held across Canada and around the world in recognition of FASD Day. But FASD awareness initiatives deserve more than one day of focus.
Common Messaging Guide: 2023 Release
FASD Common Messages Guide, a resource focused on respectful ways of writing and talking about FASD. Each spring, we review the guide and update it with new research and conversations that emerge in the FASD community.
Celebrating National Indigenous Peoples Day
Formerly known as Aboriginal Day, National Indigenous Peoples Day was first celebrated in 1996 and is now held annually on June 21st
Study on Strengths : Participants Needed
Last call to participate in the CanFASD study on strengths!
Drink Less Is Better
Drinking less is better. We now know that even a small amount of alcohol can be damaging to health.
