CanFASD recently updated two issue papers on the prevalence of FASD: one about estimated rates in the general prevalence, and one in special populations.
Life transitions for people with FASD: CARE Study Update
Earlier this spring, we released more emerging findings from our CARE Study (Caregiver Approaches, Resiliencies and Experiences Raising Individuals with FASD).
CanFASD’s 2023-2024 Annual Report
Curious about CanFASD’s impact over the last year? Our 2023-2024 Annual Report offers a glimpse into CanFASD’s remarkable achievements.
New Issue Paper: The Prevalence of Alcohol Use During Pregnancy in Canada
CanFASD recently released a new issue paper titled, The Prevalence of Alcohol Use During Pregnancy in Canada.
Updated Substance Use Treatment Guide Launched which includes special considerations for youth
We are thrilled to announce the launch of the latest version of the Moving Towards FASD-Informed Care In Substance Use Treatment guide.
2024 Version of the FASD Common Messaging Guide Released
Since 2017, we have been publishing an FASD Common Messages Guide, a resource focused on respectful ways of writing and talking about FASD.
THO 2.0: An updated framework for integrated community intervention
We’re happy to announce version two of the Towards Healthy Outcomes framework: THO 2.0! The THO for individuals with FASD offers an individualized, evidence-based resource that facilitates collaborative goal-setting and intervention planning.
2023 Year in Review
As we bid farewell to the old year and welcome the new one, we reflect on the progress CanFASD has made over the last twelve months.
Supporting Addictions Recovery Among Women and Girls with Complex Needs
This week is National Addictions Awareness Week, and today we’re sharing a timely study recently published in the journal, Substance Abuse: Research and Treatment.
Hope, Worries, and Needs for the Future: CARE Study Update
It’s now been a full two years since we launched the CARE Study (Caregiver Approaches, Resiliencies and Experiences Raising Individuals with FASD)! We continue to learn so much from the stories shared with us by caregivers from all over the world.