Inform, support and take action to protect every pregnancy
Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders encompass all the consequences that may affect a child exposed to alcohol during pregnancy. The diagnosis may then be syndromic or non-syndromic FASD.
FASD can involve birth defects, developmental delays, learning difficulties, dysfunctions, and lasting impacts on the lives of exposed children.
The neurodevelopmental disorders experienced by children, adolescents and adults can lead to difficulties that manifest as academic challenges, delinquent behavior, difficulties finding employment, loss of autonomy, and psychiatric comorbidities.
It is primary prevention to inform the population, secondary prevention to address people who drink alcohol, and tertiary prevention because secondary disorders must still be prevented.
At the heart of our work, Réunion is a priority area for prevention and support.
FAS knows no borders. We develop cooperation initiatives with neighboring territories to share knowledge, strengthen local capacities, and harmonize prevention practices.
We provide reliable content for professionals, students and cooperation stakeholders.
Discover our awareness videos, expert interviews and field initiatives.
Midwife, perinatal and addiction specialist, Montpellier
SAFERA SOS TSAF, Quebec (Canada)
Lawyer at the Lille Bar
Neonatologist at Le Havre University Hospital, protégé of Jean-Pierre Chabr
Pediatrician, Reunion University Hospital
Healthcare professionals, social workers and educators: our training courses provide you with the knowledge and tools you need to take effective action against FAS.
« 9 Months, 0 Alcohol »
Preventing FAS means taking action today to protect future generations.
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