FASD Hub Videos
Video resources and lived experience stories.
64 results
Research Spotlight: Misuse of evidence and downplaying harms – unpacking assertions of the alcohol industry ft. Dr Cassandra Wright
Research has uncovered the tactics commonly used by alcohol industries in order to manipulate evidence, misrepresent the harms of alcohol, and influence public health policy for their own gains. Senior Research Fellow at Menzies School of Health Research, and a member of the FASD Hub Advisory Group Dr Cassandra Wright outlines the need for close scrutiny of this harmful industry and curtail their influence on public health policy.
Research Spotlight: One Drink campaign proves efficacy in supporting the reduction of alcohol use in pregnancy ft. Prof Simone Pettigrew
The ‘One Drink’ campaign aims to increase awareness that there is no safe amount or time to drink alcohol during pregnancy. Evaluation outcomes have been published in the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health proving the advertising campaign created significant awareness.
Research Spotlight: Unlocking opportunities for children with combined FASD and motor control difficulties ft. Cate Hilly
Children with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) and motor control difficulties may experience difficulties with many everyday activities at home and in school. Cate Hilly, PhD Candidate from Australian Catholic University, explains how her research on children with combined FASD and motor coordination difficulties will help support them with everyday living.
Research Spotlight: Empowering health professionals to support pregnant women through evidence-based care ft. Dr Emma Doherty
The guidance and care provided by health professionals during pregnancy is paramount. Dr Emma Doherty, Research Fellow from the University of Newcastle in the Hunter New England Local Health District, explains how her research on effective strategies allows health professionals to better support pregnant women in antenatal visits.
FASD Hub Webinar: Building blocks for success – Understanding & supporting children with FASD in the school environment
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, or FASD, is a lifelong neurodisability caused by exposure to alcohol before birth. People with FASD can experience challenges with physical activities, language, memory, learning, and behaviour. In this short webinar hosted by FASD Hub Australia and Learning With FASD, our experts in paediatrics, occupational therapy, and education provide an overview of the common challenges that children with FASD may face in the classroom, as well as strategies to set them up for success.
FASD Hub Webinar: Mandatory Alcohol Labelling – A long fought battle. Now what’s next?
Join our expert panel as we celebrate the successful collaboration of researchers, advocates, community and government in the creation of mandatory alcohol labelling laws. We examine the underpinning evidence-base, as well as processes undertaken for consultation and implementation. We explore the impact of this and other allied policies in reducing alcohol harms in communities, and hear from a mother with lived experience of raising a child with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder. Finally, we’ll take a look at what’s next for reducing the risk of prenatal alcohol exposure and FASD across Australia .
Acknowledgements
Our thanks go to the remarkable families who gave their time and invited us into their homes, school and life. Their stories are testament to their hardwork, dedication, love and resilience in bringing up these children and young people.
We also acknowledge the expertise and professionalism of the health professionals who gave us their time to film in their clinics and offices.
Stay connected
Join our mailing list to hear more from the FASD Hub, including our monthly newsletters, webinar invitations, and new publications.
Acknowledgement of Country
FASD Hub Australia acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia, and we recognise their connections to land, water and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
