Verona, Wisconsin…Innocorp, the maker of the Fatal Vision® Alcohol Impairment Simulation Goggles, launches their next safety education product, the Fatal Vision® Marijuana Simulation Experience, this month.
Across the country, some states and cities have been loosening laws concerning marijuana use. Michigan recently passed legislation to make the use of marijuana for [[more_placeholder]]
Drug education in Kentucky is on the move in more ways than one. Eastern Kentucky students in grades seven through 10 have been attending a new drug education program in a mobile classroom and using SIDNE® to drive home the point of the presentation.
DUI offenders in Redding, California, find themselves getting VIP treatment. With one of the highest DUI rates in the state, Redding has put in place a Victim Impact Panel (VIP) training program that’s part of the DUI sentencing. One of the most important parts of that training uses Innocorp’s intoxiclock®.
Thinking outside the box can yield great results, especially if you’re looking to make statistics come alive for a class of high school students. That’s what Robert Hanchett, a teacher with Spring Independent School District, discovered when he began to use Fatal Vision® goggles and Distract-A-Match® in his advanced-placement (AP) statistics class at Westfield High School near Houston, Texas.
Don DeKock, crime prevention officer for Mahaska County Sheriff’s Office in Iowa, knows his stuff. He ought to—he’s got 23 years of experience in the Sheriff’s Office and 31 years total as a law enforcement officer. What DeKock knows best is how to drive home his safety message by sticking to the best practice guidelines he’s established for the Fatal Vision® goggles he uses, especially when he uses them with high school students.
It was a wake-up call for Putnam County, New York. In 2008, DWI arrests rose an alarming 35 percent. That meant that from a 2006 high of 414 DWI arrests, 2008 arrest figures jumped to 633.
According to a Time.com article on teen thought processes and risky behavior, teens think very differently than adults do. While adults tend to concentrate on the end results of a behavior, teens “may get lost in the details about specific risks and (become) overly focused on possible rewards, while ignoring the overall ‘gist’ of the problem—i.e., the ultimate consequences.”
High school students in northwest Ontario have joined with others in the community to PARTY. But they’re not doing the usual teen partying—this group is out to promote their Prevent Alcohol-Related Trauma in Youth (PARTY). And they’re using the Simulated Impaired Driving Experience® (SIDNE®) and other Innocorp products to get their message across.
Sum It Cup® and Fatal Vision® Goggles are the only hope of stopping a Zombie Outbreak. ORDER TODAY and help save the world! Charlie Daniels and Katie Daniels are in charge of a slew of Alaskan Zombies. They let the zombies loose on a group of University of Alaska-Anchorage students over a weekend in September. The results? The zombies inoculated students not against themselves but against ignorance about alcohol consumption.