Course Content
Introduction
This educational resource aims to educate our children/young adults in the hope that they will make healthier life choices, build capacity, and demonstrate an understanding of the inherent danger that fentanyl is posing in our communities. While adolescence may be a time to develop independence that can include an element of risk-taking and pushing boundaries, our young people need to understand that there is no “personal choice” when using fentanyl. That choice is taken away and left to the drug dealers and manufacturers. Individuals who experiment with drugs have no choice regarding the mix of chemicals they are prepared to ingest.
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Final Assessment Survey
You will not be graded on these questions but you need to provide answers to complete this course.
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Course Understanding Fentanyl
About Lesson

The interviews with the four families, the Taylors, the Walkers, the Bodies and the Jorgensens, continue in this sequence. First, Michael Taylor describes his son Vincent’s plans before his drug addiction. Vincent talks about doing drugs and what it is like to “chase the habit.” Next, Janice Walker and her daughters share details about Joe; Mark Bodie shares details about Jack, including the boy’s interests, personality traits, and family photos. Melanie Jorgensen also talks about how addiction affects non-indigenous and indigenous families. She knew something was bothering her son and wanted to help him.