Natalie Carlisle, Drug Free Communities coordinator for Monroe County, Wis., participates in a presentation about the Wake Up Call exhibit Feb. 21, 2017, in building 905 at Fort McCoy. Wake Up Call is a life-size exhibit of a bedroom with more than 20 “red flags” that can signal drug or alcohol abuse. It identifies spots where drugs may be hidden, household items that can be used as drug paraphernalia, and ways to cover up drug and alcohol abuse. The goal is to teach parents and other adults what seemingly innocent items and signs can be indicators of substance abuse. The exhibit is operated b
Natalie Carlisle, Drug Free Communities coordinator for Monroe County, Wis., participates in a presentation about the Wake Up Call exhibit Feb. 21, 2017, in building 905 at Fort McCoy. Wake Up Call is a life-size exhibit of a bedroom with more than 20 “red flags” that can signal drug or alcohol abuse. It identifies spots where drugs may be hidden, household items that can be used as drug paraphernalia, and ways to cover up drug and alcohol abuse. The goal is to teach parents and other adults what seemingly innocent items and signs can be indicators of substance abuse. The exhibit is operated by Your Choice Prevention Education of Hartland, Wis. ( Army Photo by Scott T. Sturkol, Public Affairs Office, Fort McCoy, Wis.)
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Keywords: call, drug, exhibit, fort, mccoy, prevention, wake, wisconsin
