This is Why Poster – (Dene Translation)
Attributes to meet: PDF: Order, Posters
Download File & Order: condition met
Poster, 2019
This 11” x 17” poster, translated to Dene ‘t’ dialect, is aimed at fathers and fathers-to-be, suggesting they support their partners to avoid alcohol during pregnancy in order to prevent Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder.
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Learning about FASD – Modules
Guide and Manual, Revised 2020
The Learning about FASD Modules were developed for use by post-secondary instructors, professors, and anyone wishing to learn more about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder. Each module has been updated to reflect the most current research. Here you will find modules (with references) as they are brought up-to-date.
The modules can be used in professional programs where students, upon graduation, may work with women of childbearing age. The programs may include health care, education, justice, addictions, psychology, social work, and other community service programs.
Click the Download File button below to get all the modules or click just the modules that you want from the following links:
- Module 2: Overview of FASD
- Module 3: Fetal Development
- Module 4: Brain Anatomy, Development, and Function
- Module 5: Role and Impact of Alcohol
- Module 6: Prevention of FASD
- Module 7: Referral and Diagnosis of FASD
- Module 8: Young Children with FASD
- Module 9: Adverse Impacts
- Module 10: Trauma Informed Care
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This is Why – (Cree ‘th’ Translation)
Poster, 2019
This 11” x 17” poster, translated to Cree ‘th’ dialect, is aimed at fathers and fathers-to-be. The father supports his partner to avoid alcohol during pregnancy. Prenatal alcohol exposure can harm an unborn baby.
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Pregnancy and Alcohol: What doctors would like you to know
Information Card, Reviewed 2025
This information card provides simple medical advice to support healthy pregnancies and prevent prenatal alcohol exposure.
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Health Promotion Through Youth Engagement: An Environmental Scan of Canadian Programs
Report, 2021
Issues of youth alcohol and drug use, sexual health, and mental health are inextricably linked, and youth with limited access to services and resources are likely at an increased risk of related harms. Extensive research has demonstrated the effectiveness of youth engagement supported by adult allies for addressing youth health, particularly the prevention of alcohol-related harms and the promotion of sexual health. This report shares information about youth engagement programs and activities across Canada that deliver harm reduction, health-promoting programming for youth that are harder to reach and/or those who experience marginalization based on identity, geographic location, class, etc. The purpose of this document is to provide inspiration, context, and contacts from existing programs to facilitate the development of innovative youth engagement programs in Saskatchewan.
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