"Students all over the world have the right to respect others and have chosen to live without violence, substance abuse and other dangerous actions."
In the face of unparalleled drug abuse among the young people of the 1970s and early 1980s, foresighted Los Angeles police chief Daryl Gates and the Los Angeles Unified School District founded an unprecedented innovative drug abuse training program in 1983 Started - Drug Abuse Resistance Education
Over time, D.A.R.E. classroom and family success has brought about rapid growth and expansion. As progress and success increase every ten years, the challenges faced by children and families are also increasing. DA.RE aims to accomplish its important mission on a daily basis today, thanks to the continuous leadership of DARE's full-time board, and the constant efforts and efforts of tens of thousands of officials and educators in the United States and around the world. .
There are many reasons for the success of D.A.R.E. That unparalleled delivery system uses law enforcement officials as lecturers, and it is a personal and collective role in the growth and expansion of D.A.R.E, the first such project in the world anywhere. However, in order to maintain relevance, effectiveness and influence more needs ... a critical review and a substantial contribution by experts respected in the field of education, science, law enforcement are necessary. It also requires a program audience - intellectual comments and suggestions for school children. For this purpose, D.A.R.E. established a major advisory committee several years ago and its members are actively involved in the development and implementation of almost all aspects of D.A.R.E. program
Dare. According to Article 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code, the United States is recognized from "federal income tax". The articles of association also stipulate that D.A.R. E. United States "is organized for charitable purposes pursuant to the California Nonprofit Public Interest Act Company Law". D.A.R.E. Federal Tax Number 95-4242541
Dare. Yes (and) There is no effect in preventing drug abuse. The number justifying this started in 1992 when research conducted at the Indiana University indicated a graduate of D.A.R.E. After that, the use of hallucinogens by the program was significantly higher than those who did not contact the program. Almost the same results were obtained in subsequent D.A.R.E effectiveness studies, including a 10-year major study by the American Psychological Association. The plan does not go well, and it is actually counterproductive, it will bring high drug students through it. For these studies, we lost federal funds in D.A.R.E. 1998
D.A.R.E. This program, also known as drug recognition resistance education, was founded in 1983. Today, this program is offered to 35 million school children worldwide. D.A.R.E. This program is a series of classrooms, led by police, to kids from kindergarten to 12th grade who are resistant to pressure from their colleagues and teach violent living to live with productive drugs. DARE The program is aimed at strengthening self-assertion, refining risk assessment and decision-making skills, teaching anger management, resolving conflicts, and resisting the involvement of gangs from colleagues Provide knowledge and skills