Submit Your Abstract: Canada FASD Conference
Time is ticking! You have less than two
Time is ticking! You have less than two
A group of CanFASD staff members, Research Leads, and members of our Family Advisory Committee selects the articles. The group chooses research that aligns best with CanFASD’s areas of focus and that is generalizable to Canadians, can influence policy or practice, is ground-breaking or newsworthy, and is scientifically rigorous.
People with FASD, lived experience with FASD, and caregivers of people with FASD can now apply for financial support to attend the Canada FASD Conference this November.
Its Neurodiversity Celebration Week! We had the opportunity to sit down with Dr. Katy Flannigan to talk about a new study we’re doing on strengths in adults with fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD). Here are a few highlights from that conversation.
The course shares evidence-based knowledge and best practices on how to support individuals with FASD with substance use treatment.
Drinking less is better. We now know that even a small amount of alcohol can be damaging to health.
Less than 1 drink per week can cause ‘significant’ changes in the brains of fetuses
Pregnant women who drink small-to-moderate amounts of alcohol during pregnancy risk altering their baby’s brain structure and delaying brain development.
The Canada FASD Research Network is excited to announce that we are accepting applications for the Dr. Sterling Clarren FASD Research Award! Deadline: October 14th, 2022
Join in FASD Month Awareness & Events. Report from CanFASD