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- Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
The Saskatchewan Prevention Institute is a non-profit organization, founded in 1980 Our focus is to reduce the occurrence of disabling conditions in children using primary prevention methods We raise awareness by providing training, information, and resources based on current best evidence
- Programs - Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Primary prevention projects focus on increasing public and professional education and awareness The overall goal of the program is to decrease the prevalence of FASD in Saskatchewan The FASD Program is funded by the Saskatchewan Ministry of Health and Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority
- Our Staff - Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Christie’s role at the Saskatchewan Prevention Institute is to coordinate FASD primary prevention programs throughout Saskatchewan to increase awareness and knowledge of the causes and factors related to FASD
- Prevention Institute - Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
The Saskatchewan Prevention Institute is committed to working collaboratively to promote primary prevention throughout the province We share evidence-based information through print and web-based resources We provide education and training on all of our areas of focus
- Contact Us - Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Saskatoon, SK S7N 2Z1 Phone: 306-651-4300 Fax: 306-651-4301 Email: info@skprevention ca
- Resource Catalogue - Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
Home Safety Tips: Preventing Childhood Injuries (Supporting Parents Webinar Series) Addressing Vaccine Hesitancy: Evidence-Based Strategies to Increase Acceptance Understanding Maternal Mental Health: Using the Updated EPDS Tool and Effective Follow-Up Strategies
- Child Development - Saskatchewan Prevention Institute
The Saskatchewan Prevention Institute strives to raise awareness, increase knowledge, and promote attitudes and best practices that assist parents to raise healthy, safe, and happy children
- Courses – Saskatchewan Prevention Institute | Learning
Through community capacity building, dedicated individuals and groups within communities can contribute to primary prevention of negative health outcomes before they occur By taking collective action, communities can build on existing strengths, provide opportunities for local individuals to learn new knowledge and skills, and work together to
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