The Efficacy of Warning Labels on Alcohol Containers for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Prevention
Alcohol warning labels should be used in conjunction with other approaches as part of a comprehensive FASD prevention strategy to better promote behavioural change.
T-ACE Screening Tool
T-ACE is a measurement tool of four questions that are significant identifiers of risk drinking (i.e., alcohol intake sufficient to potentially damage the embryo/fetus).
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) – (in french)
FASD research; FASD behaviours and social skills; support for parents. Caution: uses older diagnostic terms (75 pages)
Supporting Success for Adults with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)
Information for adults living with FASD; daily routines; work life; house maintenance and budget; staying safe (44 pages).
Succession Planning: What parents & caregivers of a loved one with FASD need to know
Information regarding succession planning.
Students with FASD: Simple Strategies for Behavioral and Academic Success
Webinar/presentation on FASD in the classroom, education and learning differences (1 hour)
Stress Relief Actvities
Stress relief for children with FASD (1 page)
Strategies for Individuals with FASD
General strategies for people with FASD; information on the disorder and coping (1 webpage)
Strategies for Assisting Individuals with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
Social skills, teaching strategies, information about attention and learning (66 pages)
Stay-at-Home-Guide for Kids with FASD
Young people with FASD can help plan for days when they may need to be at home. This guide offers some suggestions – but it’s only a start to help get everyone thinking of some fun and calming home activities.
State-of-the-Art Review of Transition Planning Tools for Youth with FASD in Canada
Research article on transition planning tools developed across Canada and provides analysis for issues to consider for individuals with FASD (37 pages)
Starting Places: Oppositional Behavior
Oppositional behaviors can be very challenging. There is no “magic thing” that can stop them, but we can begin to try and decrease them by taking a step back and adjusting our approach. In this video Nate Sheets discusses strategies for families and caregivers. (6 min.)
