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White House Office of National Drug Control Policy. What You Need To Know About Drug Testing In Schools. (2002).
White House Office of National Drug Control Policy. What You Need to Know About Starting a Student Drug-Testing Program. (2004).
White House Office of National Drug Control Policy. Strategies for Success:
New Pathways to Drug Abuse Prevention. (Summer/Fall 2008). Read a commentary
from the Institute for Behavior and Health, Inc.
Edwards, C.E. & The Student Drug Testing Coalition. Student Drug Testing Programs: An Overview and Resource Guide. Arizona: Tucson, 2004.
SMART is an alternative international drug and alcohol prevention program used in Scandinavia. The purpose of the program to delay the use of alcohol, tobacco and drugs. Students are invited to join a SMART Club by signing a contract that they promise not to use these substances for one year at a time. Parents also sign the contract. Students in SMART receive positive reinforcements such as activities, discounts at local stores, etc. The SMART network supports local teams by organizing exchange of experience, tips on successful activities or failures and conferences to increase competence. Every SMART team is self-governed, autonomous, and should apply the general concept in accordance with the local conditions, circumstances. SMART Handbook. SMART Home.
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