euro youth - The Project euro youth

Bild: Project euro youth

The Guidelines for the euro youth project were developed in 1998 and 1999 as part of the euro net project under the title 'Meet the need'. The euro youth practice-based project was then conducted for 18 months from 15 December 2001 to 14 June 2003 in conjunction with the euro parents project.

The aim of euro youth was to extend the peer approach to addiction prevention in out-of-school youth work. More than 100 young people took part from eleven European countries. The implementation of the project particularly focussed on using an experiential approach. This utilised the methodological components 'RISFLECTING' and 'art-based empowerment'. The practical peer projects were concerned with planning and creating a sculpture and preparing a final party.

The results of euro youth have been summarised by Gerald Koller from the VITAL Office, Steyr, Austria, in Five Tips for Practitioners.

Bild: Flag of the European Union

The project supporting body for euro youths was the Dutch network partner TACTUS. The Julius Centre for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht, Belgium, was responsible for the scientific consultation and evaluation. Expert advice was provided by the VITAL Office in Steyr, Austria, and the Fachgruppe Gesundheitsförderung in Zurich, Switzerland. euro youths was funded by the European Commission.

European Network for Practical Approaches in Addiction Prevention

Your current position: euro net Projects euro youth

one page back (Javascript) Homepage Print Page Simple Mode View Pages in German german Imprint E-Mail one page forward (Javascript)

euro youth - The Project euro youth

Bild: Project euro youth

The Guidelines for the euro youth project were developed in 1998 and 1999 as part of the euro net project under the title 'Meet the need'. The euro youth practice-based project was then conducted for 18 months from 15 December 2001 to 14 June 2003 in conjunction with the euro parents project.

The aim of euro youth was to extend the peer approach to addiction prevention in out-of-school youth work. More than 100 young people took part from eleven European countries. The implementation of the project particularly focussed on using an experiential approach. This utilised the methodological components 'RISFLECTING' and 'art-based empowerment'. The practical peer projects were concerned with planning and creating a sculpture and preparing a final party.

The results of euro youth have been summarised by Gerald Koller from the VITAL Office, Steyr, Austria, in Five Tips for Practitioners.

Bild: Flag of the European Union

The project supporting body for euro youths was the Dutch network partner TACTUS. The Julius Centre for Health Sciences and Primary Care, Utrecht, Belgium, was responsible for the scientific consultation and evaluation. Expert advice was provided by the VITAL Office in Steyr, Austria, and the Fachgruppe Gesundheitsförderung in Zurich, Switzerland. euro youths was funded by the European Commission.


to the top to the top to the top

© euro net
http://www.euronetprev.org
20.06.2013

Homepage Print Page Simple Mode german Imprint E-Mail -->