The Association for Addiction Prevention NARKO-NE is organizing a training on the European Prevention Curriculum (EUPC) in Trebinje on November 6 and 7, 2024, at the SL Industry Hotel (Nikšićki put bb).
The training is intended for officials in public administration with a general or specialized role and responsibility for developing and/or coordinating prevention programs, as well as for professionals involved in addiction prevention in practice.
The European Union Drugs Agency (EUDA) developed the curriculum, and the training will be led by licensed trainers Amir Hasanović and Andrea Mijatović for the curriculum’s implementation in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The organizer will cover the costs of training materials, lunch, and refreshments during coffee breaks. All other expenses (accommodation, transportation, and additional meals) are the responsibility of participants. A detailed agenda is available here. Due to a limited number of spots, registration is required via the following link.
The European Prevention Curriculum (EUPC) is a training curriculum on scientifically-based prevention aimed at promoting the use of effective, modern approaches to substance use prevention and enabling well-informed decisions on funding and implementation priorities at national, regional, or local levels.
The application deadline is October 28, 2024, by 11:00 AM. Full attendance throughout the training is required to receive certification. More information on the EUPC can be found here.
The training is supported by the regional project SMART Balkan – Civil Society for a Connected Western Balkans, implemented by the Center for Promotion of Civil Society (CPCD), the Center for Research and Policy Making (CRPM), and the Institute for Democracy and Mediation (IDM), with financial support from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Norway. The content of this invitation is the sole responsibility of the Association for Addiction Prevention NARKO-NE and does not necessarily reflect the views of the Center for Promotion of Civil Society, the Center for Research and Policy Making (CRPM), the Institute for Democracy and Mediation, or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Kingdom of Norway.
