Timbi Talks about Addiction is a 28 page superbly illustrated picture book designed to help children cope with a parent’s substance use disorder (SUD). Through Timbi, children learn that: addiction is a disease, it is not their fault, their varied emotions are valid. Timbi teaches them coping skills that they can use whether they are alone, or with a trusted adult to give them a much-needed sense of control in a chronically stressful environment. Timbi has been nationally recognized as an ideal resource to help families, teachers, counselors, physicians, judges, foster parents, and advocates in the fight against the long-term damaging impact of adverse childhood experiences (ACEs).
SUPE: Substance Use Prevention Education is a comprehensive drug education platform for individuals of all ages. SUPE has helpful articles and engaging videos for kids, teens, parents, and teachers. We accompany this educational content with tailored curriculums designed by professionals in education.
We also provide resources for employers, aging adults, and industry professionals; it is a platform for everyone.
Available in both English and Spanish, SUPE is committed to expanding its language offerings, ensuring that people across different regions and countries can access vital information about substance abuse. Importantly, all the resources provided by SUPE are entirely free of charge. The platform actively encourages suggestions and feedback to continuously enhance its quality and effectiveness in providing top-notch drug education.
Our motto is Live a Drug-Free Life!
Alexander Neville Foundation Talks/ presentations for all ages on social media issues, current state of the drug crisis and how it’s impacting our youth, naloxone training.
“Dead on Arrival” is a short film about fentanyl’s deadly role in the U.S. illicit drug market.
Learn About ANFBlue Cross and Blue Shield of Louisiana created a series of educational videos to raise awareness and understanding of the inherent and often hidden dangers of illicit fentanyl.
These videos tell the stories of two Baton Rouge area residents who died from overdosing on drugs laced with fentanyl. In 2022, 210 people died in each day from overdoses related to synthetic opioids like fentanyl.
Alex’s Story
Victoria’s Story