Partnerships
Recent News
01Feb
Sign Up to Advocate for FASD and Attend the NOFAS Monthly Virtual Forum
0 CommentsThe February NOFAS Monthly Forum is Wednesday, February, 24, at 2:00 p.m. Eastern time. The forum features a Capitol Hill... Read More →
01Feb
Newly Digitized NOFAS K-12 FASD Prevention Curriculum Engages Students in New Jersey
0 CommentsIn 2006, with support from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, NOFAS created the NOFAS K-12 FASD Educational Curriculum.... Read More →
25Jan
NOFAS Launches Policy and Training Center for FASD Advocates
0 CommentsThe NOFAS Policy and Training Center is holding its first forum for advocates this Wednesday, January 27, at 2:00 p.m.... Read More →
FASD Facts
Any amount of alcohol, even a glass of wine, passes from the mother to the developing baby. Wine, beer, or distilled spirits (vodka, rum, tequila, etc.) all pose a risk.
Developing babies have the same blood alcohol concentration as their mother, but they lack the ability to process or metabolize alcohol.
The Institute of Medicine says, “Of all substances of abuse (including cocaine, heroin, and marijuana), alcohol produces by far the most serious neurobehavioral effects in the fetus.”
















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