Currently, we are in a crisis as far as school-based prevention. Funding is down three quarters. Most program, it's part of the financial difficulties of the last several years, have cut back on their prevention programs. Even when they are doing it, 80 percent of curriculum don't actually work very well. Some of them are even associated with increased use. The good side of that is there are 20 percent of those programs that do work. When you are looking at your own school curriculum, if you are on a PTA or working with the schools, those that focus only on knowledge and attitude, generally don't work. Those that try to scare them straight or show other people using drugs and alcohol, tend to backfire. The ones that work are the ones that teach refusal skills, social skills, communications. They teach them about substance free activities. They talk about recovery schools or dry dances, or other kids of activities you'll see around the First Night program; where they will have a party on New Years Eve, but it's a dry party. They will make an event out of it and the community comes behind them. All of those tend to work more than one simply focused on knowledge and attitude. If you are interested in finding out what kind of preventions work, there is a variety of websites, including www.drugstrategies.com, that has a guide to parents for picking the best prevention programs.