New Print Ad Campaign Empowers Asian American Parents to Protect Teens from Marijuana Use
The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy’s (ONDCP) National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign launched a new advertising campaign to help Asian American parents protect their teens from marijuana and other drug use.

It’s a fine line between respecting your teen’s privacy and doing your job as a parent.
How far should you go? As far as you have to. Because teenagers today have a minefield of risky behaviors to navigate—drugs, drinking, tobacco, sex—with powerful influences like peer pressure and mixed messages from pop culture, and new technologies such as the internet.

Marijuana and Academic S-U-C-C-E-S-S Tips for Parents
Parents need to be clear: Smoking marijuana could threaten your teens' success. Good parenting combines love and limits.

Paano ko mabibigyan ng proteksyon ang anak ko?
It's important that parents monitor their teens' activities in order to keep them drug-free. Find out what else you can do to prevent your child from using drugs.

Mga Palatandaan at Sintomas
What are the ways I can tell if my child is using illicit drugs?

Makakatulong ang mga religious groups para mapalayo sa drugs ang anak mo
Youth who consider religion an important part of their lives are half as likely to try marijuana, a dangerous substance that can lead to addiction.

Paano Makakalayo sa Panganib ang Anak Ko Kapag Nagda-drive
Like alcohol, marijuana and other drugs can impair many of the skills that are imperative to good driving.

Impormasyong Nasyonal at Rehiyonal
You can also contact national and community-based organizations to get help or obtain additional information on substance abuse and other health-related issues.