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A Little Book of Alcohol

A Little Book of Alcohol

Activities to Explore Alcohol Issues with Young People

2nd edition

Vanessa Rogers

Paperback: £11.99 / $19.95

2012, 210mm x 148mm / 8.5in x 5.5in, 144pp
ISBN: 978-1-84905-303-7, BIC 2: JNH JNUM YQNP

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For young people, alcohol can be easy to access, but how do they know how much is safe to drink? What if they don't want to drink but all their friends do? Do they know what the effects of drinking alcohol are?

This hands-on resource will help young people understand all the facts about alcohol, encourage them to think about and discuss the issues, and help them make positive choices. It is packed with engaging and imaginative activities that explore issues such as safe drinking, peer pressure, risks, the effects of alcohol, and alcohol and the media. Activities range from fun group games and challenging quizzes to role-plays and thought-provoking discussions, and are suitable for young people aged 13-19, in groups or one-on-one. This second edition is fully updated and contains many new activities.

This resource will be invaluable for anyone working with young people, including teachers, youth workers, alcohol support workers, social workers, and youth offending teams.

Also available to buy as part of a three book set - buy all three and save.

Blog posts

Vanessa Rogers’ Top Tips for talking to young people about drugs and alcohol

16 May 2012

By Vanessa Rogers, youth worker and author of the new set of books for those helping young people make informed decisions about alcohol, drugs and tobacco. Being a young person can be difficult. Fact. There are so many choices to make, as well as lots of physical, intellectual, emotional, and social concerns to deal with, from...

Helping young people reflect on the social consequences of drinking – An interview with Vanessa Rogers

11 April 2012

"Our alcohol fuelled world must impact on children and young people who look to us to see what being a grown up is all about. Unlike other drugs, alcohol is socially acceptable and almost expected in some instances. It is actually quite hard to be teetotal and socialise in pubs without attracting attention and unwanted questions about why you are refraining."

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