News
"NAVCHETNA: A New Consciousness on Life Skills and Drug Education for School Children"
ISSUP India Chapter successfully conducted a two-day training program for Master Trainers on the NAVCHETNA Module from June 19th to 21st, 2024, in Kolkata, West Bengal. The program aimed to enhance awareness and education on life skills and drug prevention for school students. About 10 NGOs participated, training over 30 teachers, counselors, social workers, and program managers.
Visita à ISSUP Índia pela delegação profissional dos EUA liderada pelo Presidente da NAADAC
Em 01 de maio de 2024, uma delegação profissional de treze Liderados por Angela E Maxwell, Presidente da Associação Nacional de Conselheiros de Alcoolismo e Abuso de Drogas (NAADAC) fez uma visita ao ISSUP Índia - De-Addiction cum Rehabilitation Center. Esta instalação especializada, estrategicamente localizada em Kotla Mubarakpur, atende exclusivamente às necessidades da população em situação de rua.
ORIENTATION PROGRAMME ON UTC
We are pleased to announce the upcoming Orientation Programme on UTC (Universal Training Curriculum) for Drug
ORIENTATION PROGRAMME ON UPC
We are pleased to announce the upcoming Orientation Programme on UPC (Universal Prevention Curriculum) for NGOs, scheduled to take place from March 29th to 31st, 2024, in New Delhi.
Visita de funcionários do Congresso dos EUA à SPYM/ISSUP Índia
Em 25 de fevereiro, uma delegação composta por sete funcionários do Congresso dos Estados Unidos fez uma visita à SPYM/ISSUP India em Nova Delhi para discussões sobre políticas de drogas e desafios relacionados na Índia. Esta visita foi facilitada pelo Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement (INL) do Departamento de Estado, com sede em Washington D.C.
"NAVCHETNA: A New Consciousness on Life Skills and Drug Education for School Children"
ISSUP India Chapter efficiently conducted a two-day training program for Master Trainers on the NAVCHETNA Module, held from 23rd to 24th January 2024 in Faridabad, Haryana, with support. The primary focus was to enhance awareness and provide education on life skills and drugs to students in schools. The initial training involved four separate batches comprising 120 teachers each.