Two training sessions for Lets grow Up together program were held during this week. The program will be implemented by primary school teachers working with children. One training was held in Sarajevo, where the program has been successfully implemented since the 2022/2023 school year, while this year the project will be piloted in the Zenica-Doboj Canton. Lets grow Up Together is a curriculum-based program aimed at promoting health and personal development of children from the 1st to the 4th grade of primary school. The program is based on a life-skills

Following the trainings held for new facilitators of the gambling prevention program for children and youth Who Actually Wins? in Zenica and Tuzla, it was Sarajevo’s turn. Accordingly, a training was held in Sarajevo from January 26 to 28, 2026, with the support of the Pre-University Education Institute of Sarajevo Canton. The trainers who led the training were Ileana Šnur-Muratagić, professional associate at the Addiction Prevention Compentence Centre, as well as external associates Berina Alihodžić, history teacher, and Maida Bavčić, teacher of pedagogy and psychology. The three-day training was organized

Within the gambling prevention program for children and youth Who Actually Wins?, a training for new program facilitators was held in the Tuzla Canton from January 20 to 22, 2026. The training was implemented with the support of the Pedagogical Institute of the Tuzla Canton, representing an important step in strengthening systemic support for preventive activities in the school environment. The team of trainers consisted of associates of the Addicition Prvention Compentence Centre, Sanela Pekić and Kerima Delibašić, as well as external associate Prof. Dr. Meliha Bijedić, a full professor

As part of the youth gambling prevention program Who Actually Wins?, a training for representatives of primary schools was held in Zenica from January 13 to 15, 2026. The training was organized as a continuation of the successfully implemented program in the previous year by the Institute for Health and Food Safety, which confirmed both the need and the interest to expand the program to the primary school level. In addition to implementing the program, the Institute for Health and Food Safety also brought together the participants of this training.