This booklet is intended for use by anyone talking with young people about a parent or carer’s drug or alcohol use, to help them understand and come to terms with their situation. Professionals – such as teachers, youth workers and health workers – who may come into contact with young people who they know, or suspect, are affected by the drug and/ or alcohol use of one, or both, of their parents may find it particularly useful. It is intended to be a tool by which a young person can be encouraged to discuss their life and their feelings and be reassured that there are people who can help with their situation. It should not be seen as an assessment tool - nor as a substitute for professional intervention – but as a source of support for the ...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 78-93)The problem of adolescent drug abuse continues to e...
This toolkit has been developed for UK commissioners of alcohol and drug services and will also be u...
This leaflet explains why and at what age parents should talk to their children about drugs and also...
The information in this booklet is meant to help children who are living with harmful parental drug ...
This booklet contains some basic facts about drugs and alcohol. It offers guidance to help you talk ...
This booklet has been written for parents/guardians as well as others who take care of children and ...
This booklet provides information on why young people try drugs, the risks of taking illegal drugs, ...
This booklet provides information on why young people try drugs, the risks of taking illegal drugs, ...
This webpage offers practical advice for parents and teachers who are worried that a young person is...
This booklet examines a number of issues relating to children and drugs. It recognises that parents ...
It is internationally recommended that children and young people should not drink or take drugs as t...
This book advocates taking a strong stand against drugs, since experience with the effects of drugs ...
Part 1: What are club drugs and NPS? Part 2: New psychoactive substances Part 3: Know your drugs ...
Parenting Positively is a series by the Family Support Agency and Barnardos that provides informatio...
Parenting Positively is a series by the Family Support Agency and Barnardos that provides informatio...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 78-93)The problem of adolescent drug abuse continues to e...
This toolkit has been developed for UK commissioners of alcohol and drug services and will also be u...
This leaflet explains why and at what age parents should talk to their children about drugs and also...
The information in this booklet is meant to help children who are living with harmful parental drug ...
This booklet contains some basic facts about drugs and alcohol. It offers guidance to help you talk ...
This booklet has been written for parents/guardians as well as others who take care of children and ...
This booklet provides information on why young people try drugs, the risks of taking illegal drugs, ...
This booklet provides information on why young people try drugs, the risks of taking illegal drugs, ...
This webpage offers practical advice for parents and teachers who are worried that a young person is...
This booklet examines a number of issues relating to children and drugs. It recognises that parents ...
It is internationally recommended that children and young people should not drink or take drugs as t...
This book advocates taking a strong stand against drugs, since experience with the effects of drugs ...
Part 1: What are club drugs and NPS? Part 2: New psychoactive substances Part 3: Know your drugs ...
Parenting Positively is a series by the Family Support Agency and Barnardos that provides informatio...
Parenting Positively is a series by the Family Support Agency and Barnardos that provides informatio...
Includes bibliographical references (pages 78-93)The problem of adolescent drug abuse continues to e...
This toolkit has been developed for UK commissioners of alcohol and drug services and will also be u...
This leaflet explains why and at what age parents should talk to their children about drugs and also...