
ShortCommunication
Availableonlineat www.sciencedirect.com
journalhomepage: www.elsevier.com/puhe
‘TooYoungToDrink’.Aninternational communicationcampaigntoraisepublic
Availableonlineat www.sciencedirect.com
journalhomepage: www.elsevier.com/puhe
‘TooYoungToDrink’.Aninternational communicationcampaigntoraisepublic
S.Bazzo
a,*,D.Black a,K.Mitchell b,F.Marini
c,G.Moino c,P.Riscica c ,
G.Fattori d
a EuropeanFASDAlliance,Landskrona,Sweden
b NationalOrganizationonFetalAlcoholSyndrome,Washington,DC,USA
c Az.ULSS9,Treviso,Italy
d UniversityofBologna,Italy
articleinfo
Articlehistory:
Received18November2015
Receivedinrevisedform
3August2016
Accepted5August2016
Availableonlinexxx
Introduction
Prenatalexposuretoalcoholcancausearangeoflifelong physical,behavioural,andintellectualdisabilities,collectively knownasfetalalcoholspectrumdisorders(FASDs).1 FASDis recognizedtobeaninternationalpublichealthproblem.The prevalenceofFASDisestimatedtobeashighas2 5%inthe USAandsomeWesternEuropeancountries,withhigher numbersinsomeareasoftheworld.2 AlthoughFASDsare preventablebyabstainingfromalcoholuseduringpregnancy, onemajorobstacletopreventionaroundtheworldisthe widespreadlackofawarenessandrecognitionofFASD. Increasingawarenessabouttherisksofdrinkingduring pregnancyisconsideredthefirststeptowardsFASD prevention.3
* Correspondingauthor
Numerousapproacheshavebeentakentoraiseawareness ofFASDaroundtheworld,butonlyonaregionalornational level.Fewpreventioncampaignshavebeensystematically evaluated,sotheeffectsofthesecampaignsarenotclear.4 Therefore,aninternationalnetworkofpartnerscoordinated bytheEuropeanFASDAlliance,incollaborationwiththe NationalOrganizationonFetalAlcoholSyndrome(NOFAS) andtheEuropeanAlcoholPolicyAlliance(EUROCARE),organizedaninternationalawarenesscampaign,called‘Too YoungtoDrink’,thatwaslaunchedonSeptember9,2014, InternationalFASDAwarenessDay.Theobjectivesofthe campaignwere:(1)toraiseawarenessofthedangersof drinkingduringpregnancyamongwomenofchildbearingage andinthegeneralglobalpopulation;(2)tospreadaccurate, research-basedinformationontherisksofusingalcohol duringpregnancy;and(3)toconnectthevariousentities workinginthefieldofFASDallaroundtheworld,tosharebest practicesandtocreatethebasisforfuturecollaborationsand jointefforts.Thecampaignusedtheoreticalmodelsofsocial marketingappliedtohealthpromotion.Thesemodelsare basedontheconceptof‘valuenetwork’ andonthetheoryof ‘holisticmarketing’.Theydeveloptheconceptof‘network’ and‘relationship’ asfactorsthatcangiveaddedvalueto healthproducts(goodsandservices)forthecommunity.5 7 Theapproachaimedtospreadinformationamongthegeneralpopulation,sharingideasandusingthepowerofthe Internetandsocialmedia.Thelaunchfollowedthemethods of‘guerrillamarketing’,astrategyborrowedfromadvertising,
E-mailaddresses: stefania.bazzo@eufasd.org, stefania.bazzo@gmail.com (S.Bazzo).
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.puhe.2016.08.001 0033-3506/© 2016TheRoyalSocietyforPublicHealth.PublishedbyElsevierLtd.Allrightsreserved.
whichusesunconventionallow-costtechniquestocatchthe attentionandtheemotionsofthepublictowardsanissue, e.g.,bydisplayingordistributematerialsinpublicspaces.8
Thegoalofthismanuscriptistodescribeauniquepublic awarenesscampaignthatwasaccomplishedwithoutfinances andincludeduntraditionalpartnersfromacrosstheoceans. Themanuscriptoutlineshowsocialmediabroughtsmall groupstogether,trackedhowthecampaignmessagesspread andhelpedtoevaluatethedisseminationandeffectivenessof thecampaign.
ThecampaignwasconceivedbyFabrica,aninternational communicationresearchcentrebasedinItaly,whoofferedto donatetheirtimeandexpertisetocreatethecampaignimage andvideo.Fabricaisaninternationallyrecognizedmarketing andadvertisingagencythatspecializesincommunication campaigns.ThecampaignvisionwasconceivedbyFabricafor usebyalocalhealthUnitinItaly,called‘MammaBeveBimbo Beve’ (MumDrinksBabyDrinks).9 Successesfromthat campaignwereconsideredtoshapethelargereffort.Acohort ofFASDorganizationsgatheredatanFASDinternational conferencediscussedacollaborativeFASDawarenesseffort. PlanningmeetingswereheldviaSkypeandincludedthefour majorpartners:theEuropeanFASDAlliance(EUFASD),the NationalOrganizationonFetalAlcoholSyndrome(NOFAS), theEuropeanAlcoholPolicyAlliance(Eurocare)andthe ‘MammaBeveBimboBeve’ team.
Thepreliminarymeetingsallowedthepartnerstoreview theimages,campaignconceptsandthemes,andlogisticsof thecampaign.Asecondaryphaseofthecampaignbrought togetheradvocatesfromothercountriesandcontinents, boardmembersofmainpartners,representativesfromuniversitiesandhealthservices,FASDorganizationsandindividualswithFASDandtheirfamilies,toreviewandprovide feedbackonthefeaturesofthecampaign.Skypecallsand emailswereusedasthewaytocommunicateandsharematerialswiththelargergroupof20keyinformants.
Cubanartist,ErikRavelo,ledateamofcreativedesigners fromdifferentcontinentstocreateaprovocativeandmemorableimageforthecampaign.The‘visualimage’ wasaphoto ofarealbabythatwassleepinginsideofabottleofanalcoholicbeverage.Sincethiswasaninternationalcampaign,it wasconsideredimportanttoselectvariousalcoholicbeverage containersthatrepresentdifferentculturesanddrinking habitsinvariouspartsoftheworld.Sixdifferentbottleswere selected:rum,champagne,wine,whiskey,vodka,andbeer. Eachofthephotosofthebabyinthebottlehadthesame colorizationandartisticthemeandincludedthecampaign tagline:‘TooYoungtoDrink’.Thecampaigncomprised differentprintmaterials(alargebannerthatincludedallseriesofbottles,smallerbannersandpostersthatincludedone bottle,brochuresthatincludedallseriesofbottlesandinformationonFASD).Postersandbrochuresweretranslatedin sevenlanguages(English,French,Spanish,Portuguese,Italian,Russian,Japanese)bynativespeakingmembersofthe majorpartnerorganizations,basingonanestimationofthe mainlanguagesinvolved.Asrequestedbypartners,all
versionsofpostershavebeentranslatedinEnglishandItalian, beerandrumversionsinSpanish,beerandvodkainRussian, beerandwineinPortuguese,beerandchampagneinFrench, beerandwhiskeyinJapanese.Thecampaignname‘Too YoungtoDrink’ wasmaintainedinEnglish,inordertobrand thecampaignandmakeitrecognizableinvariouspartsofthe world.Toconnecttheaudiencetothevisualsofthebabyin thebottles,twoshortvideoswereproduced,oneofthem explainingthedevelopmentofthecampaignimages.Adedicatedwebsite(http://www.tooyoungtodrink.org),aFacebook siteandaTwitterprofile(@TYTD2014)werecreatedandused tocollectandspreadmaterialsfromthelaunchofthe campaignandcontinuetoprovideresourcesandinformation onFASD.
Allorganizationswhichwereassociatedorinconnection withthemainpartnerswereinvitedtoparticipate.Partners werealsoaskedtospreadtheinvitationtootherorganizations andtheiraffiliates.Informationonhowtojointhecampaign wassenttothenewpartnersandwasavailableonthe EUFASDAllianceandthe‘TooYoungtoDrink’ websites.InvitationstojoinwereextendedtoFASDorganizationsand agencies,healthcareorganizations,andFASDadvocacyorganizations.Allpartnersagreedtolaunchthecampaignasa partoftheirlocalevents,involvingcolleagues,community stakeholdersandthepublictoparticipate.Participantswere providedwithalinktoawebpagewheretheycoulddownload thefreedigitalfilesofcampaignmaterials.Thepartnerschose theimageversionandfilesizeandwoulduseaprinteroftheir choosing.
Theywereaskednottodisplayordistributethematerials publicallypriortotheofficiallaunchofthecampaign: September9,2014,at9:09am,localtime,understandingthat thecampaignwasbasedonacollaborative‘surprise’ launchingofthematerialsonsocialmedia.
Socialmedia,mainlyFacebookandTwitter,werethe drivingforcetothediffusionofthecampaign.Attheofficial launchtime,partnersfromaroundtheworldpostedtheir photosonFacebook,theirwebsitesandTwitter.Anetworkof 53partnersfrom27countriesdisplayedtheircampaignbannersorpostersinrecognizableareasincitiesfromallcontinentsandtookphotosandvideos.ThefirstphotoonFacebook waspostedfromJapanat9:09amandforthenext24hanonstopwaveofcampaignphotosfloodedtheInternetviaFacebook.Thecampaignimageswereshared,‘liked’ andreposted onvarioussitesaroundtheworld.At9:09am,localtime,the lastphotoswerepostedinCalifornia,USA.
TheimageswerespreadthroughTwitterwiththespecific hashtags#tooyoungtodrink,#TYTD2014,andtheglobalhashtag#FASD(thegeneralhashtagusedbyallactionsontheInternationalFASDDay).PeoplewereTweetingimagesand messagesfromaroundtheworldthroughouttheentireday.At theendoftheFASDDayevents,therewereatotalof61organizationsthatparticipatedinthecampaign.Theorganizations included:41fromEurope,11fromNorthernAmerica(nine fromUSA,fourfromCanada),fourfromAfrica,twofromAsia, twofromAustraliaandoneinternationalfromSwitzerland.
Thediffusionofthecampaignduringandjustafterthe launchwasmeasuredbyusinginstrumentsofsocialmedia analytics(FacebookInsight,Symplur,Topsy).Togaingeneral feedbackfromthestakeholdersofthecampaign,anonline
surveywassenttoallthepartnerorganizationsinNovember 2014.Thesurveyconsistedinfouropen-endedquestions askinghowthematerialsofthecampaignwereused,the estimatednumberandkindofpeopleinvolvedinthelaunch action,theestimatednumberofpeoplewhosawthe campaign,thepersonalreactionandthereactionofthetarget audiencetocampaign(especiallytoitsvisualimageryand headline),ageneralcommentaboutthecampaignandsuggestionsforthefuture.Responseswereanalysedusingqualitative(posthoc)methods.
Diffusioninsocialmedia
Duringthelaunchweek(September9 16),theFacebook Fanpageofthecampaignreached300,000impressions, 100,000users,4019interactionsand1386‘likes’.Themain targetreachedwaswomenaged18 44years.Themostactive organizationswerefromtheUSA,Brazil,UK,Canada,Japan, Nigeria,Ghana,Russia,Poland,Spain,Slovenia,Malta,Italy, theNetherlandsandothercountriesinEurope.InTwitter, 10,000,000impressionsforthegeneralhashtag#FASDand 1200tweetswiththehashtag#tooyoungtodrinkwereobtained.Themainactivetweetersweremembersofthe networkofpartners.Inthe‘HealthcareHashtagProject’ , 10 the globalhashtag#FASDreachedthethirdplaceintheregular ranking.Afterthelaunch,actionslinkedtothecampaign continued,15morepartnerentitiesjoinedthecampaignand thematerialsweremadeavailablefortranslationsinfurther languagesattherequestofpartnerorganizations.Postersand leafletsinPolish,Slovenian,Czech,GermanandFinnishwere developed.TheFacebookFanpageofthecampaignreached 2112‘likes’ onSeptember8,2015.
Feedbackfromparticipantorganizations
Fifteenpartnerorganizationsfromcountriesindifferent continentsresponded(USA,UK,Poland,Russia,Finland,Italy, Malta,theNetherlands,Turkey,Romania,Canada,Ghana, Japan).Onewasaninternationalpartner.Respondents belongedtoinstitutions,non-governmentalorganizations, associations,non-profitcharitiesanduniversities.Overall, respondentsreferredtothecampaignasasuccess:the campaignwasconsidered‘useful,wonderful,important, innovative,impressive,needed,welldesignedandorganized, takingtimebutrelativelyeasytoparticipate’
Ingeneral,respondentsrecalledpositivereactiontowards the‘visualcomponent’ ofthecampaign(imagesandtagline). Theimageswereconsidered‘welldone,verygraphic,eye catching,wellreceiving,abletogetattention,quiteinnovative,simple,powerful’.Themessagewasreferredtobeclear andrelatable.Respondentsfelttheimage‘strong,provoking, moving,poignant,exciting,dramaticallybeautiful,courageous,impressive’,butina‘positiveway’,asithelpsto‘evoke theseriousnessofthetopic’
Partnersestimatedanactiveinvolvementintheaction rangingfromafewpeopletoabout200.Participantsincluded boardandstaffmembersfrompartnerorganizations,health
professionalsincludingpreventionsspecialists,physicians, paediatricians,nurses,obstetricians,psychologists,social workers,andaddictionspecialists.Therewererepresentativesfromschoolsincludingbothteachersandstudents, clergy,themedia,andindividualswithFASDandtheirfamilies.Themajorityofthegroupsusedbanners.Thematerials weredisplayedintwodifferentkindsofsettings:community settings(eventstargetedtothelocalandgeneralcommunity) andscientific/professionalssettings(conferences,meetings, seminars).Materialswerealsousedwithinthelocalinitiatives fortheInternationalDayonFASD(September9).Manyrespondentsdisplayedthematerialsinbusyandimportant places(squares,stations,markets,museums)and/orbuildingsoftheircities;otherdisplayedordistributedmaterialsin publicandcommunitylocations(schools,hospitals,pharmacies,shops,cinemas,parishes,parks)andduringevents targetedtocitizens(likeacoffeeeventorsportgames),alone ortogetherwithadditionalinformationaboutthecampaign andbasicinformationonFASD.Somegroupsdistributed campaignmaterialstotheirlocalhealthcareproviders.
ThemajorityofpartnersusedtheInternetandsocial media(Facebook,Twitter)todisseminatetheirphotosand videos.Theyreferredthatsomeoftheeventsreceivedmedia attentionandwerefeaturedonTV,radio,andmagazines.The estimatednumberofpeoplethatviewedthecampaignineach differentlocalareavariedwidely,fromasmallgrouptomany thousands(morethan30,000inJapanand200,000inthearea ofSosnowiec,Poland).
Mostrespondentsstatedthat,ingeneral,theaudiencehad good,positivereactionstothevisualimages.Somegroups reportedthatpeopleintheircommunitiesweresurprisedand shockedtolearnabouttheproblem.Onewomanreportedthat theimageswere,‘leadingpeopletostopandthinkaboutthe importanceoftheissue’.Otherrespondentssaidthatthe imageshavebeenawayofinformationsharing,anopportunityto‘startconversationsaboutalcoholandpregnancyand openupdiscussion’ .
Thereweresomehealthcareprovidersthatexpressed concernabouttheimagesandtagline.Someworriedthatthe visualimagemightremindsomepeopleofabortionandcould causewomenthathadhadanabortiontoexperiencegrief. Otherswereconcernedaboutthetaglineandworriedthat‘To YoungtoDrink’ mightbeconfusedwithlegaldrinkingage issuesandmovements.
Oneofthegreateststrengthsanduniquefeaturesofthe campaignwasthatitwasaninternational,world-wideeffort thatinvolvedvolunteersandthecommunityatagloballevel topreventFASD.Thecampaignalsoprovidedgroupswithan activitythathelpedtostartconversationsaboutdrinking alcoholduringpregnancy.Twomainweaknessesofthe campaignwereobserved.Therewasdifficultywiththe translationofthematerialsandthemodelofpostingthe imagesasalastminute‘surprise’ madeitdifficulttogetthe mediainvolved.Othercommentsthatparticipantsprovided includethattheyfoundthe‘Guerrillaaction’ difficultinsome cultures,thattheyneededtobedirectlyconnectedwithpublic healthorganizations,thatthe‘bottlevisual’ maynothave resonatedwiththeyoungaudienceandtheneedformore factsandeducationaboutalcoholuseduringpregnancyand FASD.
Themajorpartnersandtheparticipatingorganizations reportedthattheyarewillingandinterestedincontinuingto worktogetherto‘sustaintheawarenessandinterestofthe issue’.Theyalsosaidtheyvaluetheconnectiontootherorganizationsandhavingtheopportunitytoshareideas, thoughts,resourcesandlessonslearnedwitheachother. Suggestionstoimprovethecampaignincludeanearlierstart timetoallowformoreplanning,moreassistancewithtranslationsandreconsideringthelastminute‘surprise’ element sothatthemediacanbeinformedearlier.Somesuggestions forfuturecampaignsincludecreatingimagestargetedto specificagegroups,usinglocalimagesorimagesfromother successfulcampaigns,tomakeprinterfriendlymaterials,and preparingnewvideomaterials.Finally,itwasconsidered desirabletoevaluatetheimpactofthiscampaign,attheir differentlevels(reach,exposure,resources,etc.).
Findingsfromthecampaign‘TooYoungtoDrink’ showedthat itwaspossibletodevelopandcarryoutaninternationalactiontoraisepublicawarenessofFASD,usingsocialmarketing strategiesandsocialmediatospreadmaterialsandinformationontheissue,withalowbudgetandindifferentcultures. Datafromdiffusionandfeedbackprovidedbypartnerssupporttheopportunityofusingprinciplesandmethodsfrom socialmarketingandhealthcommunicationcampaignsto improvepublichealth,11 andthefeasibilityofthespecific utilizationoftheguerrillamarketingapproachaswayto disseminateinformationininternationalcommunicationefforts.12 Themainstrengthofthecampaignwasrecognizedto betheparticipationandtheactivecollaborationofaninternationalnetworkofpartnerorganizationsfromdifferent countiesandcontinents.Fromapublichealthperspective, thisseemstobeapromisingapproachtomobilizingentities involvedwithpublichealtharoundtheworldinjointeffortsto preventtherisksofprenatalexposuretoalcohol.Inaddition tothis,asreportedbyparticipants,thecampaignhasrepresentedaway,bothtostartadiscussiononFASD,andasa leverforlocalorganizationstomotivateandinitiatealocal campaigning.Theseresultssupportobservationsthatnoted thatsharinginternationalexperiencescouldimproveapproachestopreventingFASD.13
Thiscampaignreliedonorganizationsandpeoplefrom aroundtheworldtodonatetheirtimeandlimitedresources. Thecampaignexperiencedgreatsuccessdespitethelackof financesforacomprehensionevaluationplan.However,the inclusionofsocialmediaplatformsdidallowforcollecting andanalysinglimitedqualitativedata.
Althoughevaluationdataarelimited,informationobtainedbythecampaignisconsistentwithfindingsfrompreviousstudieswhichassessedthatcommunicationcampaigns cancontributeinspreadinginformationandraiseawareness ofthedangersofprenatalalcoholexposure14,15;andtheuseof aspecificdedicatedvisualimagecouldhelpcatchingpublic attentiontowardstheproblem16 However,therearestill limiteddataavailableontheeffectivenessofpubliccommunicationeffortsalonetosupportbehaviourchangeand consequentreductionofFASD.17,18 Forthisreason,the
internationalpublicattentionconveyedbythecampaign needstobesustainedanddeclinedinlocalintegratedapproachesandculturallysensitivespecificinterventionsto increasetheself-efficacyofthegeneralaudienceandsensitive targetstowardstheissue.19,20 Researchstudiesormore extensiveevaluationcomponentsareneededtoevaluate specificeffectsofinternationalpublicawarenesscampaigns.
Theauthorswouldliketothankallthepartnerorganizations, professionalsandindividualsparticipatinginthecampaign fortheirsupportandcontribution.ThankyoutoMr.Andy Kachor,NOFASDirectorofMediaandCommunications,for hisexpertiseandsupportinadministeringandmanagingall ofthesocialmediaeventsoftheTYTDcampaign,andthank youtoMr.NicolaBisinella,designerandmanagerofthe websiteofthecampaign.
Nonesought.
Funding
Nonedeclared.
Competinginterests
Nonedeclared.
references
1. RileyEP,InfanteMA,WarrenKR.Fetalalcoholspectrum disorders:anoverview. NeuropsycholRev 2011;21(2):73 80
2. MayPA,GossageJP,KalbergWO,RobinsonLK,BuckleyD, ManningM,HoymeHE.Prevalenceandepidemiologic characteristicsofFASDfromvariousresearchmethodswith anemphasisonrecentin-schoolstudies. DevDisabilResRev 2009;15(3):176 92
3. JonssonE,SalmonA,WarrenKR.Theinternationalcharteron preventionoffetalalcoholspectrumdisorder. LancetGlob Health 2014;2(3):e135 7
4.ElliottL,ColemanK,SuebwongpatA,NorrisS.FetalAlcohol SpectrumDisorders(FASD):systematicreviewsof prevention,diagnosisandmanagement. HSACReport(9). Availableat: http://www.healthsac.net/downloads/ publications/HSAC07_FASD_FINALv3.pdf,2008;1 (last accessed23May2014).
5. ParoliniC. Thevaluenet:atoolforcompetitivestrategy Chichester:Wiley;1999
6. KotlerP,JainDP,MaesinceeS. Marketingmoves:anewapproach toprofits,growth,andrenewal.Boston:HarvardBusinessPress; 2002.
7. KotlerP,RobertoN,LeeN. Socialmarketing:improvingthe qualityoflife.2ndedn.ThousandOaks:Sage;2002.
8. CinnamonK.Theefficacyofguerrillaadvertisingcampaigns onpublichealthissues. ElonJUndergradResCommun 2014;5(1):24 34
9. BattistellaG,BazzoS,RiscicaP,MoinoG,MariniF,GeromelM, etal.Evaluationofthehealthcommunicationcampaign “Momdrinks,babydrinks”.Treviso2010,Italy. NotIstSuper Sanita 2013;26(2):i ii
10.TheHealthcareHashtagProject.Availableat: http://www. symplur.com/healthcare-hashtags/(lastaccessed15October 2014).
11. KotlerP,LeeNL. Socialmarketing:influencingbehaviorsforgood 3rdedn.ThousandOaks:Sage;2008
12. LevinsonJC,GodinS. Theguerrillamarketinghandbook.Boston: HoughtonMifflinCompany;1994
13. RileyEP,GuerriC,CalhounF,CharnessME,ForoudTM,LiTK, etal.Prenatalalcoholexposure:advancingknowledge throughinternationalcollaborations. AlcoholClinExpRes 2003;27(1):118 35
14. Beststart:Ontario'smaternalnewbornandearlychilddevelopment resourcecentre,publichealthagencyofCanada.Whatwehave learned:keyCanadianFASDawarenesscampaign;2005.Available at: http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/hp-ps/dca-dea/prog-ini/fasdetcaf/publications/cp-pc/pdf/cp-pc-eng.pdf; http://www. phac-aspc.gc.ca/publicat/fasd-ac-etcaf-cs/pdf/fasd-ac-etcafcs_e.pdf (lastaccessed4February2014).
15. ChersichMF,UrbanM,OlivierL,DaviesLA,ChettyC, ViljoenD.Universalpreventionisassociatedwithlower
prevalenceoffetalalcoholspectrumdisordersinNorthern Cape,SouthAfrica:amulticentrebefore-afterstudy. Alcohol Alcohol 2012;47(1):67 74
16. BazzoS,BattistellaG,RiscicaP,MoinoG,MariniF,GeromelM, CzerwinskyL.Evaluationoftheimpactoftheimageusedina communicationcampaigntoraiseawarenessaboutthe effectsofalcoholuseduringpregnancy. AlcoholAlcohol 2012;47(6):657 62
17. AtkinCK,RiceRE.Advancesinpubliccommunication campaigns.In:ScharrerE,editor. Theinternationalencyclopedia ofmediastudies Mediaeffects/mediapsychology,vol.5.London: Wiley-Blackwell;2013
18. Crawford-Williams F,FielderA,Mikocka-WalusA, EstermanA.Acriticalreviewofpublichealthinterventions aimedatreducingalcoholconsumptionand/orincreasing knowledgeamongpregnantwomen. DrugAlcoholRev 2015;34(2):154 61.
19. DeshpandeS,BasilM,BasfordL,ThorpeK,Piquette-TomeiN, DroesslerJ,etal.Promotingalcoholabstinenceamong pregnantwomen:potentialsocialchangestrategies. Health MarkQ 2005;23:45 67
20. ThurmeierR,DeshpandeS,LavackA,AgreyN,CismaruM. NextstepsinFASDprimaryprevention.In:RileyEP, ClarrenSK,WeinbergJ,JonssonE,editors. Fetalalcohol spectrumdisorder.ManagementandpolicyperspectivesofFASD London:Wiley-Blackwell;2010