drug free, crittenden county kent
 uckyCrittenden County Coalition for a Drug-Free Community


"How  wonderful is it
that nobody need wait a
single moment before
starting to improve the world"
-Ann Frank

Another Way 24/hr 7day/week local helpline 965-4300


Pennyroyal Hotline 1 877-473-7766

Crittenden County Coalition for a Drug-Free Community and Project Graduation


What We Have Done So Far

 What We Need To Do Next

Drugs in Crittenden County

Effects of a 70-cent Cigarette Tax Increase in Kentucky

 Another Way@MySpace

 #1 Reason Teens Use Drugs:
Coping with School Stress


Federal Anti-Drug Ad Campaign Didn’t Work


Safe Home

KPN Conference
September 16 – 17, 2009
An Ounce of Prevention

Crittenden County Coalition for a Drug-Free Community
PO Box 22, Marion, KY 42064

Scheduled Meeting Dates

Father's Day

Write a Check Monthly
and Help Someone Near You
Help - A student - A friend - A Family Member - A Neighbor

Google
 

Notes and Scheduled Meeting Dates



Who We Are

 Map to Another Way
Location

 Links

 Recovery Kits

Donations Welcome
Send donations to:
Crittenden County Coalition for a Drug-Free Community
PO Box 22, Marion, KY 42064

Kentucky Center for Smoke-Free Policy’s
Spring Conference


Teen Challenge 
January E - Letter


Worksite Wellness Toolkit

Newspaper article about Crittenden Co. Coalition for a Drug-Free Community.
$17 Million in Drug Prevention Grants Available to 130 American Communities

NEW MEDIA CAMPAIGN RESOURCE ALERTS PARENTS TO DRUG DANGERS IN THEIR HOMES
When parents think about keeping their teens safe from drugs, they don't necessarily think of drugs that could be found IN their home.  However, today's teens are abusing prescription drugs more than any illicit drug except marijuana.

Teens, who typically get prescription drugs from relatives or friends, report that they didn't think these drugs were as dangerous as illicit drugs so they felt safe trying them.  And many teens find it easy to abuse over-the-counter (OTC) medications and inhalants because they are inexpensive, widely available, and legal.

"Danger Zones" House Tour is now available from ONDCP's National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign to help educate parents about Rx drug danger zones in the home.  Quantity copies of the Rx Drug House Tour handout are available, FREE of charge, by visiting http://www.TheAntiDrug.com/Resources/teen-rx.aspx  or by calling 1-800-788-2800 and requesting House Tour Print Insert: Where Are Drugs in Your House? [ONDCP09-FCINSERT].
One side of the new resource displays the printed "House Tour" (www.TheAntiDrug.com/dangerzones for the online version), which includes tabs that can be lifted to reveal the dangers that lurk in each room of the home.  The other side displays the latest Media Campaign print ad (http://www.TheAntiDrug.com/pdfs/Cocaine_RxPrint.pdf ) called "Cocaine," which shows prescription drug pills on a tabletop forming what looks like a line of cocaine.  The "House Tour" is running as in insert in Family Circle magazine's June issue, which is on sale now; the "Cocaine" ad is running in major newspapers, as well as in 17 national publications through this summer.  Teen prescription drug abuse is an emerging threat, and the Media Campaign's national effort and resources is a support to local efforts to combat this problem.

ABOUT THE MEDIA CAMPAIGN: The Campaign was established by Congress in 1998 to prevent and reduce drug use among young people, increase awareness among adults of the impact of drug abuse among young people, and encourage parents and other interested adults to discuss with young people the dangers of illegal drug use.  For more information on the ONDCP National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign, visit www.MediaCampaign.org.

Page Created by NARFE
Crittenden County Local Chapter 1373