🧠 Understanding FASD Webinar

Understanding Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) – 1 September 2025

📅 Date: Monday  1  September 2025 ⏰ Time: (Check Eventbrite for exact timing) 🎟️ Ticket Price: £50 per participant

What Is It?

This webinar offers a clear, accessible introduction to Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD), designed for:

• Parents and carers wanting to understand the impact of prenatal alcohol exposure

• Professionals—such as teachers, social workers, and healthcare practitioners—seeking practical insights

• Anyone looking to broaden their knowledge of developmental disorders.
  

Why Attend?

• Gain a foundational understanding of FASD diagnosis, behavioural characteristics, and long-term effects

• Learn supportive strategies for people living with FASD

• Engage with expert presenters who will deliver evidence-based guidance.
  

How to Register

Visit the Eventbrite page titled “Understanding FASD Webinar” and secure your spot for £50 per person eventbrite

Here’s what you can expect upon booking:

1. Access link: A secure entry link sent via email

2. Webinar format: Live online presentation, followed by a Q&A session

3. Target audience: Suitable for both professionals and families affected by FASD.
   

Who Should Attend?

• Educators, therapists, social workers, healthcare providers

• Parents, carers, and family members of individuals with FASD.

  
  

Why It Matters

FASD remains under-recognised despite its prevalence, and many people—especially children and young adults—miss out on timely diagnosis and support. Webinars like this play a vital role in raising awareness, sharing practical tools, and fostering inclusive support networks.

Final Thoughts

If you’re looking to enhance your understanding of FASD and learn how to support those affected, this webinar—scheduled for Monday 1 September 2025—is an excellent opportunity. Tickets are available now via Eventbrite at £50 per person eventbrite.co.uk.

🔗 Click through to register your place and join a growing network of informed, compassionate supporters for people with FASD.