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LADYSMITH TO HOST FORUM ON DRUG, ALCOHOL AWARENESS
Nanaimo RCMP Constable Beth Blackburn will be speaking to students tomorrow
at Ladysmith Secondary.
Getting drunk, throwing up and feeling like hell in the morning used to be
a rite of passage for a few teenagers, who tended learned their lesson.
These days, police say binge drinking among young people is becoming a
life-threatening problem.
"Kids are not learning to drink responsibly. We are seeing a lot of
overindulgence, and with that judgement goes out the window," said Const.
Beth Blackburn, the RCMP's drug awareness coordinator from the Nanaimo
detachment.
"Kids are drinking to the point of blacking out, or engaging in risky
sexual behaviour. What we would like to see is kids making good choices."
Blackburn will be speaking at "Drug Talk 101: Talking to Your Adolescent
about Drugs and Alcohol" at Ladysmith Secondary on Wednesday evening,
sponsored by the Ladysmith Resource Centre and the Vancouver Island Health
Authority.
Much of the talk will focus on younger kids who may be experimenting with
pot, beer and cigarettes for the first time. Typically, teens aren't out
using serious drugs like meth or heroin, Blackburn noted, but are trying
legal ( or tolerated ) substances.
"A 13-year-old won't be using meth. They will likely try drinking or
smoking pot," she said. "Sometimes this leads to abuse. More than 80 per
cent of RCMP calls come back to alcohol."
She said current alcohol marketing practices aren't helping, pointing out
new beers like Molson's "Kick" which is laced with caffeine. She argues
people can drink faster with an initial caffeine jolt before the depressing
effects of alcohol kick in.
"What are we thinking selling this stuff? It's ridiculous."
Kim Chadwick, a drug counsellor for the Resource Centre, said while
chemical drugs are frightening and are certainly deadly, relatively few
kids are using.
"We need to be looking at the majority of the kids," she said.
"Statistically, alcohol and related problems are the No. 1 killer."
The drug talk won't just be another lecture on the ills of drinking,
Chadwick noted.
Ladysmith Youth Council kids will be putting on a "Drug and Alcohol
Jeopardy" game with a few unsuspecting parents. Also, a swath of drug
counsellors, police and mental health workers will be on hand for parents
to pepper with questions.
"Drug Talk 101: Talking to Your Adolescent about Drugs and Alcohol" will be
from 6:45-9 p.m. in the LSS multipurpose room.