![]() | Drug Education: Programmes and Methodology - An Overview of Opportunities for Drug Prevention (EC - UNESCO, 1995, 41 p.) |
Preventive Education Series 2
Education Sector
The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily coincide with any official views of UNESCO. The designations used and the presentation of the material herein do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, or of its authorities or concerning the delimitations of the frontiers of any country or territory.
© UNESCO 1995
Prevention of Drug Abuse Unit,
Division for the
Renovation of Educational Curricula and Structures
PREVENTIVE EDUCATION SERIES
Arabic = A; English = E; French = F; Russian = R; Spanish = S
No. |
Title |
Language |
Year |
|
International Annotated Bibliography on the Prevention of Drug Abuse through Education (PEDDRO joint UNESCO-European Commission project) - special issue |
E, F. S |
1994 |
1. |
Prevention of Drug Abuse through Education and Information: an Interdisciplinary Responsability within the context of Human Development |
E, F |
1994 |
2. |
Drug Education: Programmes and Methodology. An overview of Opportunities for Drug Prevention |
E, F |
1995 |
3. |
Drug Prevention Education Functional Adult Literacy Programme, Ghana Facilitator's Manual |
E, F. S |
1995 |
by Wim. R. BUISMAN
Psychologist
Jellinek Center in
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Paris, January 1995
NOTE This report is addressed to drug prevention officers, health educators, health managers and policy makers as a guide to setting up drug prevention programmes adapted to their own particular situations. Its aims is to give an overview of strategies, processed methodologies, guidelines in drug prevention and drug education along with examples of programmes. The premise is that preventive education against drug abuse can only be effective if it is considered as an activity, as asocial process, and is arried out in a planned and systematic way. The goal of prevention must be set in terms of what is realistic both for the individual and for society at large, and in terms of possibilities offered by environmental context and lifestyles. In other words, a good, carefully prepared prevention programme with clearly formulated and attainable goals, selected techniques and realistic planning will contribute to rendering education effective. |