Topic: Reducing Stigma: Writing and Talking About FASD Description: The language we use and the ways in which we use it are important. Based on
Tag: stigma
Examining barriers to harm reduction and child welfare services for pregnant women and mothers who use substances using a stigma action framework
Wolfson L, Schmidt RA, Stinson J, Poole N. Examining barriers to harm reduction and child welfare services for pregnant women and mothers who use substances
Minimizing sample bias due to stigmatized behaviours: the representativeness of participants in a cohort study of alcohol in pregnancy
Tappin, D., Mackay, D., Reynolds, L. et al. Minimizing sample bias due to stigmatized behaviours: the representativeness of participants in a cohort study of alcohol in pregnancy. BMC
Beauty in Brain Differences: A Campaign to End FASD Stigma
This resource is from Pauktuutit which is a national non-profit organization representing Inuit women in Canada. Our ‘Beauty in Brain Difference’ campaign is grounded in recognizing the
FASD: Let’s Change The Conversation
ResourceFASD: Let’s Change the Conversation The Saskatchewan Prevention Institute shares clear and informative collection of key concepts that challenge the stigma associated with FASD by building understanding and awareness.
