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Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: more books (100)

A Practical Native American Guide for Caregivers of Children, Adolescents, and Adults with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Alcohol Related Conditions
The Broken Cord: A Family's Ongoing Struggle with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. (book reviews): An article from: Exceptional Children by Robert H. Zabel, 1991-02-01
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) Toolkit - Comprehensive Medical Encyclopedia with Clinical Data and Practical Information (Two CD-ROM Set) by U.S. Government, 2009-04-14
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome **ISBN: 9781557662835** by Ann Pytkowicz Streissguth, 1997-09-01
FETAL ALCOHOL SYNDROME: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Encyclopedia of Drugs, Alcohol and Addictive Behavior</i> by ROBIN A. LADUE, 2001
Fantastic Antone Succeeds!, Experiences in Educating Children With Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - 1993 publication by Judth Klnfld, 1993
How researchers 'sold' the fetal alcohol syndrome.: An article from: Wines & Vines by Wells Shoemaker, 1990-04-01
Recognizing and Managing Children With Fetal Alcohol Syndrome/Fetal Alcohol Effects,A Guidebook, 1997 publication by McCright, 1997-01-01
Trying differently rather than harder: Fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal alcohol effects by Diane Malbin, 1999
Class Action Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Casebook --2002 publication. by Carolyn L. Williams, 2002
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome A Guide for Families and Communities 1997 publication. by An Pytkowicz Strisgut, 1997
2009 Conquering Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) - The Empowered Patient's Complete Reference - Diagnosis, Treatment Options, Prognosis (Two CD-ROM Set) by PM Medical Health News, 2009-04-14
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: An entry from Gale's <i>Gale Encyclopedia of Medicine, 3rd ed.</i> by Laurie Seaver, Teresa Odle, 2006
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. Animal Studies. Volume 3

lists with details

Fact Sheet: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
FACT SHEET fetal alcohol syndrome. The behavior. Safety Science, 16689707. For more information on fetal alcohol syndrome contact
http://www.cspinet.org/booze/fas.htm

Extractions: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome The consumption of alcohol during pregnancy is one of the leading preventable causes of birth defects and childhood disabilities in the United States. The adverse effects associated with fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) range from growth deficiency, brain structure and function anomalies, and abnormalities of the head and face. It is estimated that in 1992 the cost of treating FAS-affected infants, children, and adults was over $1.9 billion. The lifetime cost per child affected with FAS is estimated to be $1.4 million. FAS and Public Awareness In 1981 the Surgeon General first advised that women should not drink alcoholic beverages during pregnancy because of the risk of birth defects. Public law 100-690 was implemented in 1989, requiring warning labels on all alcoholic beverages sold in the United States. Since 1990 the Dietary Guidelines for Americans have stated that women who are pregnant or planning to become pregnant should not drink alcohol. As of 1998, 19 states require the posting of
Index Of Audio Web Broadcasts From The Positive Parenting Radio Show For Kids Sa
Transcript of radio show delving into FAS and fetal alcohol effects (birth defects that result when a pregnant woman drinks alcohol).
http://thekidsshow.org/shows/1/transcript_1.html

Extractions: Host Beth Friend: From WCAL at St. Olaf College in Minnesota, it's FOR KIDS' SAKE! RADIO, a program about kids for everybody. I'm Beth Friend. When a woman is ill and can't nurse her newborn, when a baby simply cannot tolerate formula, a milk bank can help keep children alive. Bite 1: We had a baby that needed milk and we were down to our last few ounces and one of my staff persons or I would drive around to all of the local donors and say: Do you have just a little bit of milk that you saved up for us? Friend: Today we'll talk about milk banks in America and around the world. And we'll learn some important truths about fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal alcohol effect, a birth defect that for years confounded experts. Bite 2: She was tested and assessed, we saw psychologists and nothing seemed to fit. We know now because nobody was looking in the right place. Friend: It's all coming up on FOR KIDS' SAKE! RADIO.
The Arc's Q&A On FAS
There are two degrees of damage that can occur. The most severe is fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS). fetal alcohol syndrome in Adolescents and Adults. JAMA. Vol.
http://www.thearc.org/faqs/fas.html

Extractions: What is meant in warnings to pregnant women not to drink alcohol? Research has shown that even small levels of alcohol consumed during pregnancy may affect the fetus in damaging ways. In pregnant women, alcohol is not only carried to all organs and tissues, but also to the placenta, where it easily crosses through the membrane separating maternal and fetal blood systems. In this way, alcohol is transported directly to the fetus and to all its developing tissues and organs. When a pregnant woman drinks an alcoholic beverage, the concentration of alcohol in her unborn baby's bloodstream is the same level as her own. Unlike the mother, however, the liver of a fetus cannot process alcohol at the same adult's rate of one ounce every two hours. High concentrations of alcohol, therefore, stay in the fetus longer, often for up to 24 hours. In fact, the unborn baby's blood alcohol concentration is even higher than the mother's during the second and third hour after a drink is consumed. What kind of damage can occur to the fetus from alcohol consumption by the mother?
Alcohol In Pregnancy
Information about FASworld, a world wide self help group dedicated to raising awareness for fetal alcohol syndrome. Links and a support group available.
http://fasalkoholembryopathie.freeservers.com/

Extractions: Free Web site hosting - Freeservers.com Web Hosting - GlobalServers.com Choose an ISP NetZero High Speed Internet ... Dial up $14.95 or NetZero Internet Service $9.95 Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, A preventable tragedy! Every year on the 09.09. an International group of Foster/Adoptiv/Biological parents and Professionals belonging to FASworld, hold International FAS Day. On this day events are held throughout the world in 11 different time zones helping to create awareness for this preventable tragedy. Country´s taking part include:- U.S.A. Canada, Australia, New Zealand, England, Scotland, Germany, Sweden and Austria among others. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome is the biggest cause of non-genetic mental handicap in the western world and the only one that is 100% preventable. Approximately 2200 children are born each year in Germany with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. The number of children born each year without the physical anomilies but with mental retardation and behavioural problems is offically calculated to be between 10,000 and 15,000 a year in Germany alone. You can say NO, your BABY can´t !!
FAS/FAE Main Page
FOR THE RESEARCHER. News Releases. 09/09/2003, Message by the Secretary of State for Children and Youth International fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) Day.
http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/dca-dea/programs-mes/fas-fae_main_e.html

Extractions: International Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) Day FAS/FAE Best Practices Government of Canada announces requests for proposals for FAS/FAE project fund ... Fact Sheet on Alcohol and Pregnancy (Maternal and Infant Health Section) Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD): A Framework for Action (December 2003) Best Practices: FAS/FAE and the Effects of Other Substance Use During Pregnancy (May 2001) Situational Analysis FAS/FAE (May 2001) Nutrition for a Healthy Pregnancy, National Guidelines for the Childbearing Years Information and Feedback Sessions: National Systhesis Report (June 2000) Joint Statement of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Fetal Alcohol Effects in Canada Awareness of the Effects of Alcohol Use During Pregnancy and Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (Jan 2000) Canada's Drug Strategy Contact Us Help Search ... Health Canada
Health Canada - Healthy Living - Fetal Alcohol Syndrome & Fetal Alcohol Effects
fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is the medical term used to describe certain birth defects that result from drinking alcohol during pregnancy.
http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/english/lifestyles/fas.html

Extractions: Affiliates It's Your Health About Health Canada Just for You ... Ministers Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) is the medical term used to describe certain birth defects that result from drinking alcohol during pregnancy. Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE) is a similar condition which has some, but not all, of the characteristics of FAS. It is estimated that every day in Canada, at least one child is born with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) which can lead to a variety of life long disabilities. Both FAS and FAE are preventable. The smart choice for women who are, or may become, pregnant is to totally abstain from alcohol. Pregnant? No Alcohol
Prevention Of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) And Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE) In Ca
Prevention of fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) and Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE) in Canada. fetal alcohol syndrome and Fetal Alcohol Effects. Pediatrics.
http://www.cps.ca/english/statements/FN/cps96-01.htm

Extractions: Reference No. CPS96-01 Reaffirmed March 2004 Index of position statements from the Fetus and Newborn Committee The Canadian Paediatric Society gives permission to print single copies of this document from our website. Go to our alphabetical list of statements to see which of our position statements are available as pdf files. For permission to reprint or reproduce multiple copies, please submit a detailed request to info@cps.ca Contents Introduction Definitions Prevention Efforts Recommendations ... List of Co-Signatories Introduction Fetal Alcohol Syndrome has been recognized in Canada as one of the leading causes of preventable birth defects and developmental delay in children. In response to this significant public health concern, national associations representing medical, nursing and midwifery disciplines, aboriginal and multicultural groups, and other organizations known for their extensive work in the area of FAS/FAE, developed and support this Joint Statement on Prevention of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Fetal Alcohol Effects in Canada (see List of Co-signatories The purpose of this statement is to provide relevant and factual information to guide health care professionals in the treatment or counselling of women, their partners and families with respect to alcohol intake during pregnancy.
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
fetal alcohol syndrome. Reference No. II0201. Also available fetal alcohol syndrome What you should know about drinking during pregnancy.
http://www.cps.ca/english/statements/II/ii02-01.htm

Extractions: Reference No. II02-01 Also available Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: What you should know about drinking during pregnancy Reprints of this position statement are available from the Canadian Paediatric Society, 100-2204 Walkley Road, Ottawa ON K1G 4G8; phone: (613) 526-9397; fax: (613) 526-3332. Contents Alcohol is a physical and behavioural teratogen. Fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is a common yet under-recognized condition resulting from maternal consumption of alcohol during pregnancy. While preventable, FAS is also disabling. Although FAS is found in all socioeconomic groups in Canada, it has been observed at high prevalence in select First Nations and Inuit communities in Canada. This statement addresses FAS prevention, diagnosis, early identification and management for health care professionals. Prevention of FAS must occur at two levels. Primary prevention involves eliminating FAS through classroom or community education, and encouraging women to avoid consuming alcohol before conception and throughout pregnancy. Secondary prevention involves identifying women who are drinking while pregnant and reducing their consumption. This statement describes a variety of screening strategies including Tolerance-Annoyance, Cut Down, Eye Opener (T-ACE). Medical practitioners should recommend abstinence starting with the first prenatal visit. Prompt referral for alcohol treatment is recommended for pregnant individuals who are unable to stop drinking alcohol.
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
fetal alcohol syndrome NCADD FACT SHEET. There is no known safe dose of alcohol during pregnancy, nor does there appear to be
http://www.silcom.com/~sbadp/effects/fas.htm

Extractions: ...nor does there appear to be a safe time to drink during pregnancy. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) is one of the top three known causes of birth defects with accompanying mental retardationand the only preventable cause among those three. FAS can be prevented by abstaining from alcohol consumption during pregnancy.' FAS is characterized by a cluster of congenital birth defects that develop in the infants of some women who drink heavily during pregnancy. These defects include prenatal and postnatal growth deficiency; facial malformations such as a small head circumference, flattened midface, sunken nasal bridge and flattened and elongated philtrum; central nervous system dysfunction; and varying degrees of major organ system malformations.2 Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE) , a less severe version of FAS, is characterized by milder or less frequent FAS signs. Low birthweight, subtle behavioral problems or a partial display of physical malformations, for example, may be seen in the newborns of women who consumed less alcohol during pregnancy than women with FAS newborns.3 Nearly 5,000 babiesone in every 750-are born with FAS every year. (FAS prevalence rates range from one in 1,000 to one in 200.) Comparatively, FAE may affect 36,000 newborns each year.4
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome / Effects
fetal alcohol syndrome / effects. Fetal Alcohol and Drug Unit, fetal alcohol syndrome Research and Advocacy, University of Washington School of Medicine.
http://www.kumc.edu/gec/support/fetalalc.html

Extractions: Email: fen@mail.dcs.wisc.edu Fetal Alcohol and Drug Unit , Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Research and Advocacy, University of Washington School of Medicine. Includes: Diagnostic criteria Parent support groups Native American Resources Resources ... Articles on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Effects The Challenge of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: Overcoming Secondary Disabilities , AStreissguth and JKanter (Eds.). (1997) University of Washington Press
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
To receive a complimentary fetal alcohol syndrome brochure, contact the Foundation office at 800.924.2643. What is fetal alcohol syndrome?
http://www.preventchildabuse.com/fas.htm

Extractions: During pregnancy, how much alcohol is too much? No level of drinking has been proven safe. The pattern of FAS usually occurs in offspring of chronic alcohol abusers, most often in women who drink four to five drinks daily or more. However, it has occurred in women who drink less. FAE can occur in babies of women who drink moderately or lightly during pregnancy. Binge drinking of more than five drinks on any occasion is one of the strongest predictors of later behavioral and learning problems, developmental delays and mental deficits in those prenatally exposed to alcohol. FAS Facts
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Handbook
AUCD Logo. Bobby Approved logo. fetal alcohol syndrome Handbook. Get Acrobat Reader Logo. CLICK HERE to download the fetal alcohol syndrome Handbook.
http://www.usd.edu/cd/fashandbook/

Extractions: Academic Training Community Education Information Dissemination Services and Supports General Information Homepage Overview Staff Current Projects ... New Pages Current Projects Autism and Related Disorders Program Birth To 3 Connections Cheyenne River Developmental Clinic Deaf-Blind Program ... South Dakota LEND Program Special Items Consumer Advisory Committee Student - Clinic Participation Registration Let us know what you think! National Service Inclusion Project ... Search On-Line Publication Autism Handbook Autism News Autism Topic Pages Birth To 3 Connections - Highlights of the Program ... Welcoming All Children Links AUCD Cool Links Archive Disability Links Disability Links - Autism ... Sitemap Updated 2-5-04 Internal Calendar To use the new menu - click on a menu item to expand the item. Then click on the page you'd like to view. You can also click on the menu item again to contract the item. Menu items that appear underlined are direct links to various pages. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Handbook This handbook is produced by the Center for Disabilities, Department of Pediatrics, The University of South Dakota School of Medicine. The
AAP - Child Health Month - Preventing Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
. Preventing fetal alcohol syndrome. What is FAS? 1 fetal alcohol syndrome Fact Sheet, National Organization on fetal alcohol syndrome, Washington, DC; 1996.
http://www.aap.org/advocacy/chm98pre.htm

Extractions: What is FAS? Fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) refers to a group of physical and mental birth defects in children caused by mothers who drink alcohol during pregnancy. Symptoms of possible FAS include: small body size, lower birth weight, slower than normal development and failure to catch up; skeletal malformations, such as curved spine, small head, limited joint movement and finger and toe deformities; facial abnormalities; organ defects; and central nervous system irregularities, such as a small brain, mental retardation and poor coordination. A significant number of children described as having learning disabilities are believed to suffer from the milder form of FAS, known as fetal alcohol effects or FAE. How widespread is it? Some experts believe the incidence of FAS is as high as three in 10,000 births, resulting in up to 12,000 new cases of FAS each year. Cases of FAE are estimated to be twice as high. Recorded cases of FAS more than tripled between 1979 and 1992 according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and cost U.S. taxpayers more than $300 million annually. No amount of alcohol consumption is deemed "safe" for a pregnant woman.
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Information provided by Dr. Jane Aronson addressing issues related to fetal alcohol syndrome and international adoption. FAS and FAE Issues in Russia.
http://www.russianadoption.org/fas.htm

Extractions: Dr. Jane Aronson Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) and Fetal Alcohol Effect (FAE) are concerns for parents who are adopting from the former Soviet Union because there are no public health programs to educate women about the deleterious effects of drinking during pregnancy. It should be understood that any child adopted from any part of the world can be potentially exposed to alcohol pre-natally. Children adopted from the U.S. are at risk as well as children adopted from eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. I will use the terms FAS and FAE since these terms are so popular, but I would like to encourage the use of the descriptive phrases "alcohol related birth defects or alcohol related neurodevelopmental effects" which are also commonly used. I will also use "Russia" instead of the "former Soviet Union" for simplicity and brevity. This chapter will briefly give an historical perspective of FAS, define FAS and FAE and discuss their medical and psychological manifestations. The epidemiology of alcohol associated birth defects in Russia will be defined. The chapter will touch on the daily practice of diagnosis of FAS and FAE in children adopted from abroad with a short discussion of the current research. There will also be a short discussion of the medical evaluation of children diagnosed with FAS.
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - Womens Health: Health And Medical Information Concernin
MedicineNet Home Diseases Conditions AZ List Women s Health Home fetal alcohol syndrome. Advanced Search. What is fetal alcohol syndrome?
http://www.medicinenet.com/Fetal_Alcohol_Syndrome/article.htm

Extractions: Fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) is the sum total of the damage done to the child before birth as a result of the mother drinking alcohol during pregnancy. Although the dangers of alcohol during pregnancy had long been suspected, FAS was formally discovered in 1968 by P. Lemoine and colleagues from Nantes (France) in 127 children of alcoholic parents. Their report in a French pediatric journal drew little attention. Focus on FAS only came after it was independently rediscovered in 1973 by K.L. Jones and colleagues from Seattle (USA) in 8 children of mothers with chronic alcoholism. Their report in the British medical journal, The Lancet , triggered an avalanche of reports of FAS.
Hardin MD : Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
From the University of Iowa, the *best* lists of Internet sources in fetal alcohol syndrome. fetal alcohol syndrome. fetal alcohol syndrome Pictures.
http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/fetalalcohol.html
Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - FAS
fetal alcohol syndrome FAS Resources. An Anthology of FAS Resources a collection of articles and other contributions. fetal alcohol syndrome - FAS Links.
http://www.arium.org/fas.html

Extractions: Welcome to Arium ... a charitable organization dedicated to the prevention of addictions and their effects upon individuals and our communities, through the provision of resources, information and research concerning issues such as Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - FAS and Fetal Alcohol Effects - FAE. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - FAS and Fetal Alcohol Effects - FAE are caused by the expectant mother consuming alcohol during the term of her pregnancy. The child is permanently afflicted with a diminished ability to function mentally, physically, emotionally and socially. This impairment of the child's and future adult's abilities for reasoning and self control result in problems at school, antisocial and delinquent activities, increases in drug abuse and rates of crime. We all pay a significant price, both economically and in terms of a loss of quality of life in our communities, as a result of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome - FAS and Fetal Alcohol Effects - FAE. The occurrence of FAS / FAE is very high. It happens at all socioeconomic levels of our society and is not bounded by any particular cultural group.
Alcohol Related Birth Injury (FAS/FAE) Resource Site
The online resource for information on Alcohol Related Birth Injury fetal alcohol syndrome/Effect.
http://www.arbi.org/

Extractions: We offer information about Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and Alcohol Related Birth Injury in a format designed for quick access to information you require and quick access to links of many related sites. This site will also provide comprehensive information on the Local Resource Network available in Lethbridge and Southwestern Alberta for children and families affected by Alcohol Related Birth Injuries. New listings will be added regularly so visit often! It takes a community to support a woman in her efforts not to drink and it takes a community to support children affected by alcohol before birth. These children suffer growth problems, intellectual impairment and behavioral problems. Many are unable to remain with their parents. They can be found with extended family, in foster care, placed for adoption and, in time if left to flounder, in courtrooms or in jails or on the streets alone and in danger. Each move in an affected child's life will mean new schools, new family and new communities and may herald untold stress for all. Moves are often sudden and unplanned. This could be called "THE PARACHUTE PHENOMENON": a child with many special needs appearing as if out of nowhere. Many children have yet to be diagnosed. When the child arrives or the diagnosis is suspected, families and service providers need to learn quickly where and how to obtain support. We hope this site will provide you with direction for obtaining the resources you require.
Esmerel's Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) Resources
fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) Resources. (Courtesy This page is for disability resources that are dedicated to fetal alcohol syndrome. If
http://www.esmerel.org/specific/fas.htm

Extractions: (Courtesy of Esmerel: Home of Unicorn Quest : The Kids' Typing Tutor Game for One or Two Hands ) Welcome to another part of Esmerel's Collection of Disability Resources. This page is for disability resources that are dedicated to fetal alcohol syndrome. If you know of any other resources or have suggestions, please email Heather. Alcohol and Pregnancy Alcohol Related Birth Injury Website Arc's FAS Resource and Materials Guide ... FAS Alaska: Project Facts This website provides information on fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS), fetal alcohol effects (fae), alcohol related birth defects (arbd) and alcohol related neurodevelopmental disorder (ARND) with specific information on intervention techniques for educators. FASCETS: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Consultation, Education and Training Services Inc. FAS Community Resource Center FAS Fact Sheet FAS Information Service ... FAS Site "Everything you need to know about fetal alcohol syndrome disabilities." FAS World Fetal alcohol syndrome worldwide organize to reeducate leaders and decisionmakers. FASWorld.com
FASworld Canada
Individuals struggling with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder may be diagnosed with fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS), Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE), AlcoholRelated
http://www.fasworld.com/

Extractions: FASworld is an international alliance of parents and professionals who do not want to see any more children, teenagers and adults struggle with birth defects caused when their mothers drank alcohol in pregnancy. Co-founded by volunteers in Toronto, Canada, and Tucson, Arizona, it has resulted in the new Canadian organization, FASworld Canada , which continues to work with Fetal Alcohol Community Resource Center in Tucson to coordinate work in worldwide awareness. Individuals struggling with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder may be diagnosed with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS), Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE), Alcohol-Related Neurodevelopmental Disorder (ARND), Alcohol-Related Birth Defects (ARBD), Alcohol-Related Birth Injury (ARBI) or Partial Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (pFAS). (In New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and other parts of the world, these conditions are spelled, "Foetal Alcohol Syndrome," etc.) Psychologists and psychiatrists often assess individuals with FAS disorders as having Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), Conduct Disorder or Reactive Attachment Disorder (RAD) but are often unaware that the real problem is permanent neurological damage caused by prenatal alcohol. People with prenatal alcohol exposure have a high risk of mental disabilities, learning disabilities, early school drop-out, juvenile delinquency, trouble with the law, alcoholism, drug addiction, unemployment, homelessness, poverty, incarceration, and mental illness. With early diagnosis and treatment, many of these "secondary disabilities" could be prevented.

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