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Prevent program
Trends
- 1UK Government Body Kept Files on Prevent Program Critics▼UK Government Body Kept Files on People Criticizing Prevent Program
A UK government body reportedly kept files on people who criticized the Prevent counter-extremism program, according to reporting by Reclaim The Net. The claims raise concerns about surveillance of lawful speech, with critics arguing that monitoring those who oppose a government policy by non-violent means oversteps the program's counter-terrorism mandate.
- 2Out of the Darkness Walk raises suicide awareness in Virginia▼Out of the Darkness Walk raises suicide awareness and mental health support in Virginia
An Out of the Darkness Walk was held in Virginia to raise awareness of suicide and support mental health resources. The community event brings together survivors, families and advocates to remember those lost to suicide and fund prevention programs. Local coverage highlighted the walk's role in encouraging open conversations about mental health and connecting people with support services.
- 3Nebraska counties weigh regional use of opioid settlement funds▼Counties receiving opioid settlement funds lean toward regional approach
Counties receiving funds from national opioid settlements are leaning toward pooling resources and coordinating regionally rather than spending independently, according to reporting from Nebraska news outlets. Officials suggest a shared approach could stretch settlement money further for treatment and prevention programs, and the issue is drawing attention as payments begin flowing to local governments.
- 4NIDA Awards UC San Diego $12.6 Million for Addiction Research●NIDA Awards UC San Diego $12.6 Million to Unite Alcohol and Drug Addiction Research Under One Roof
The National Institute on Drug Abuse has awarded UC San Diego $12.6 million to bring alcohol and drug addiction research together under a single unified program. The funding is meant to consolidate studies of substance use disorders that have traditionally been split between alcohol and drug research teams, enabling a more integrated scientific approach to addiction treatment and prevention at the university.