An anti drinking commercial made at North Sydney TAFE.
Duration : 0:1:0
Archives for October, 2009
Three witnesses say they saw a 17-year-old girl surrounded by ballplayers.
Duration : 0:1:58
Our law project and we’re not actually drunk.
Duration : 0:2:58
23 Oct
PSA Teen Drinking Alcohol Related Suicide
Posted on 2009 under Teenage Alcoholism | 8 Comments
This is a PSA that we did for the Courageous Persuaders video contest. It tells of a depressed teen and the effects alcohol has in his decision to commit suicide.
Duration : 0:0:30
Alcohol and People mix together to form a Deadly bond that separates us from our dignity and our destiny. Alcohol ruins lives, friends and families. Drink to your own demise, or Repent and Trust Jesus.
Duration : 0:1:49
16 Oct
Break the Habit: The Ugly Side of Teen Drinking
Posted on 2009 under Uncategorized | 1 Comment
An Anti-Drinking Teen Advertisement Campaign Project for Marriage & Family, PSYCH 270. Encourages teens to avoid alcohol and exposes some of the misleading conceptions surrounding teen alcohol consumption and its consequences.
Duration : 0:1:57
Public Service Announcement
Duration : 0:5:46
16 Oct
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome 02 / FAS FASD Educational Training Video
Posted on 2009 under Teenage Alcoholism | 1 Comment
The following training video on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is produced by the Washington State Department of Social Services and is part of the Foster Parent Webcast Archive. Carolyn Hartness and Julie Gelo are outstanding presenters. This thorough overview of FAS and FAE and intervention strategies should be required viewing for all who care for or treat children or adults with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders. Video courtesy of the Foster Parent Training Institute of the Division of Licensed Resources. “Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS)” and “Fetal Alcohol Related Conditions” with Carolyn Harness and Julie Gelo. Hartness, a member of the Governor’s Commission on Indian Affairs, is an advocate and educator with many years of experience with FAS. Julie Gelo, a foster and adoptive parent, is co-trainer with the Foster Parent Institute. Over 375,000 newborn babies have been exposed to drugs in utero. The film promotes zero tolerance for alcohol, tobacco, marijuana and drugs for all pregnant women. The purpose of the video is to promote awareness of the problem among teenagers who are at risk for both unplanned pregnancy and substance use. This gripping film take a serious, no-holds-barred look at what happens when pregnant women use alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. The film includes an examination of prenatal drug and alcohol abuse, fetal alcohol syndrome, nicotine’s effect on unborn babies, risks for AIDS, SIDS and FAS, drug effects at various stages of pregnancy, how drugs affect unborn babies and other relation social and emotional problems. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) and a spectrum of ociated disorders, sometimes called Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASD), is a permanent birth defect caused by maternal consumption of alcohol during pregnancy. The term fetal alcohol effects (FAE) or alcohol-related neurodevelopmental disorder (ARND) is applied to children whose mothers are known to have drunk heavily during pregnancy and who exhibit some, but not all, features of alcohol-related facial malformation. FASD is the leading cause of mental retardation in the Western world and is entirely preventable. It has been estimated that one in 1000 children born suffers from FAS, and one in 100 suffers milder effects (FAE) of maternal prenatal alcohol exposure. The National Organization on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (NOFAS) is committed to developing and implementing innovative ideas in prevention, education, intervention, and advocacy in communities both nationally and internationally. The National Organization on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (NOFAS) provides information and research on fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASD) including referral information across the United States with a national and state directory; Web resources with an extensive list of sites that discuss FASD; the latest events and activities with an up-to-date calendar of events; and information on addressing FASD through the NOFAS programs. A. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) is the severe end of a spectrum of effects that can occur when a woman drinks during pregnancy. Fetal death is the most extreme outcome. FAS is a disorder characterized by abnormal facial features, and growth and central nervous system (CNS) problems. If a pregnant woman drinks alcohol but her child does not have all of the symptoms of FAS, it is possible that her child has an alcohol-related neurodevelopmental disorder (ARND). Children with ARND do not have full FAS, but may demonstrate learning and behavioral problems caused by prenatal exposure to alcohol. Children with FAS are at risk for psychiatric problems, criminal behavior, unemployment, and incomplete education. These secondary conditions are problems that an individual is not born with, but might acquire as a result of FAS. These conditions can be very serious, yet there are protective factors that have been found to help individuals with these problems. For example, a child who is diagnosed early in life can be placed in appropriate educational classes and given access to social services that can help the child and his or her family. Children with FAS who receive special education are more likely to achieve their developmental and educational potential. In addition, children with FAS need a loving, nurturing, and stable home life in order to avoid disruptions, transient lifestyles, or harmful relationships. Children with FAS who live in abusive or unstable households or become involved in youth violence are much more likely to develop secondary conditions than children with FAS who have not had such negative experiences.
Duration : 0:48:34
I made this film with my friend Blair. I play the bad friend (my name isn’t mentioned and i wear all black-symbolism) who convinced her quiet goth friend to drink and go to a party-ironically even though I was the sober driver, we still got into an accident and she died but i survived. This type of film is called a vignette, which shows irony in the end. The end of my film i used a technique where all you hear is the sound and the viewer gets to play out the scene in their minds. Editing took 2 weeks-please enjoy! and Thank you .
Duration : 0:6:53
Realistic teen drinking and driving video. For teens and parents.
Duration : 0:9:4