18
These
web links were active at the time of publication of this
resource. It is not possible to make sure that these links
remain active over time. Teachers are encouraged to consult
the Department of Education website for an ongoing, updated
list of active websites on alcohol and other drugs.
For
Teachers
AADAC’s Information for Teachers: A site produced by the Alberta
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Commission (AADAC) with curriculum
guides and other classroom resources for
educators
http://teacher.aadac.com/
Be
Drug Wise: Health Canada’s interactive
website for youth and parents on drug information,
particularly cannabis and alcohol
http://www.drugwise.gc.ca
Best Advice Paper: Alcohol and Drug Prevention
Programs for Youth: What Works? Published by the Centre for
Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) in Ontario.
http://www2.camh.net/best_advice/best_prevention_youth.html
Canadian
Centre on Substance Abuse: Canada’s national addictions
agency, with the mission of providing objective,
evidence-based information and advice that will help reduce
the health, social, and economic harm associated with
substance abuse and addictions.
http://www.ccsa.ca
Capital
Health, Addiction Prevention and Treatment Services:
A links directory
that includes a link to the Nova Scotia Department of
Health publication When Drugs Come to School:
A Resource Manual for Student Substance Use and
School-Based Policy
http://www.cdha.nshealth.ca
(Click on
“Services”, then on “Addiction Prevention and Treatment
Services”, and then on “Links”.)
Global Youth Network: Youth & Drugs:
Website sponsored
by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. A global
understanding of trends and prevention measures could be an
asset to educators. There are free pamphlets that can be
printed as well.
http://www.unodc.org/youthnet/index.html
Nova Scotia Department of Health Promotion and Protection,
Addiction Prevention Addiction Services:
Access to the
latest reports and resources
http://www.gov.ns.ca/hpp/addictionPrevention.html
Mind
over Matter Index: A free resource and curriculum
guide for teachers of students in grades 5–9, produced by
the US National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)
http://www.drugabuse.gov/MOM/MOMIndex.html
Media
Awareness Network: A site featuring lesson plans
for teachers, including The Target is
You,
lessons on alcohol advertising, grades 4–8
http://www.media-awareness.ca/
Ontario
Curriculum Guide: A resource outlining
expectations and guidelines for each grade level from grade
1 through to grade 8 with full outlines of teaching plans
and questions that can be used by educators
http://sano.camh.net/guide.htm
Preventing
Substance-use Problems among Young People: A Compendium of
Best Practices: A best practices report
produced by Health Canada (2001)
http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ahc-asc/alt_formats/hecs-sesc/pdf/pubs/drugs-drogues/prevent/young-jeune_e.pdf
Your
Life, Your Choice: A web-based alcohol education
resource for teachers of 13- to 14-year-olds sponsored by
the Brewers Association of Canada in 2000
http://www.2learn.ca/currlinks/Health/E/MainMenu/index.html
18. Please note that although these were reviewed and considered generally appropriate when accessed in 05-06, it is important that teachers assess the sites to ensure they are relevant and appropriate.