Campaign Tools You Can Use
Each of these free resources includes translation of some or all materials into Spanish.
Stanford REACH Lab TOOLKITS
Stanford REACH Lab offers you FANTASTIC, FREE curriculum, resources, and professional training for your substance use prevention, intervention, and alternatives to suspension.
Negative Health Impacts of High-THC Products
We want to share a really helpful new resource that's packed with info you can use every day to support our students: a document all about the negative health impacts of high-THC cannabis products.
Alternative to Suspension Workshops from Cancer Pathways
Using curricula from the American Lung Association, Cancer Pathways personnel who are trained in health education and nicotine cessation deliver two separate programs, via Zoom, to students outside the Seattle area (where they prefer to administer in-person workshops).
Friends for Life: Prevent Overdose
The Washington State Health Care Authority (HCA) has launched the Friends for Life fentanyl awareness and prevention campaign. The Friends for Life campaign seeks to inform and educate people, including youth aged 12 and up, about illicit fentanyl, how to help teens avoid opioids like fentanyl, how to spot and respond to an opioid overdose, and how to use naloxone.
Bring Parents’ Night Out to Your Students’ Parents and Other Caregivers
Parents’ Night Out is a FREE educational session for parents and other caregivers, and is part of the Talk. They Hear You. campaign of the United States Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA).
Prescription Drug Safety: Know the Truth for Grades 8-12
Available in the FREE digital platform EverFi from Everbaud and supported by Truth, Prescription Drug Safety: Know the Truth consists of eight lessons intended for grades 8 - 12.
Resource: Wellness Event Guide by NCESD
Check out NCESD's new Wellness Event Guide and be sure to bookmark it! The guide includes things like checklists, timelines, templates, and more to help you host your own Wellness Event in your school.
Resource: National Drug and Alcohol Facts Week
Launched by scientists at the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) in 2010, National Drug and Alcohol Facts Week promotes discussion of drug use and addiction science.