The North Dakota Prevention Resource and Media Center (PRMC) has a variety of free resources available for request and download.
To request items, simply add them to your cart. Then click Order Materials to complete the order form. Please contact PRMC with any inquiries on out of stock material.
Families in Action is a school - and community - based intervention for middle school-aged youth designed to increase protective factors that prevent and reduce alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use; irresponsible sexual behavior and violence
This activity book is designed to reinforce underage drinking prevention efforts among youths.
Download pdf (13.09 MB) 
This Parents LEAD for professionals handout provides an overview of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE).
Download pdf (3.34 MB) 
Learn how as you get older, alcohol may begin affect your body and mind differently than when you were younger. Also, how alcohol and medicines don't mix and health concerns when drinking.
Mixing alcohol with energy drinks has become a major problem. Did you know that some energy drinks already contain alcohol? This pamphlet warns how these can be harmful.
This eight page publication walks through different alcohol-related topics, including: the culture of alcohol in North Dakota, consequences of alcohol abuse, the role of parents in preventing underage drinking, addiction and recovery, alcohol’s effects on the body, serving size, effective prevention strategies, and ways community members can get involved.
Thousands of people die every year as a result of alcohol abuse. Learn the dangers of binge drinking, driving drunk or buzzed, alcohol poisoning and much more.
This program is a school based suicide prevention curriculum designed to address this problem by reducing suicide risk and improving protective factors among American Indian adolescents.
Atlas & Athena are health promotion and substance abuse prevention programs for high school athletic teams.
Raise awareness among North Dakota adults on standard drink sizes to help them make better decisions about their alcohol intake.
Download pdf (1.96 MB)