Complex health and safety issues are not simply information gaps; they are rooted in the values and social norms of the people we serve. Reaching them requires more than "better messaging." This 2-day foundational training provides a disciplined approach to communication that moves people toward real change.
Addressing complex health and safety issues like preventing substance misuse or improving traffic safety is challenging. A strong framework can make all the difference.
This webinar will explore the evolving landscape of drug-impaired driving through a data-driven and policy-focused lens. Drawing on recent research supported by funding from Responsibility.org and GHSA, we will highlight emerging trends in impaired driving identified through comprehensive toxicology analyses.
The Positive Culture Framework is an approach based on Montana State University Center for Health & Safety Culture research about improving health and safety in communities and organizations. The Framework builds on shared values and beliefs that already exist in a culture to improve health and safety. It addresses key skills (the how), steps in a process (the what), and the context for doing the work (the where).
Join The National Alliance to Stop Impaired Driving on March 17, from 1:00 – 2:00 p.m. ET for a webinar featuring experts who have utilized oral fluid testing in impaired driving cases.
Solve complex challenges by shifting mindsets, utilizing a process, and growing skills to build resilient, thriving communities.
Save the date for the 2026 National Association of Women Highway Safety Leaders (NAWHSL) Annual Meeting, August 27-29 in Minneapolis.
Join government leaders, law enforcement, educators, advocates, and safety organizations as we work together to build a safer future for every student.
The 2026 Lifesavers Conference on Roadway Safety will be held April 19-21 in Baltimore.
Join the AASHTO community for the 3rd annual Safety Summit, hosted by the Committee on Safety.
This event is for data analysts, state and local law enforcement officials, engineers, motor vehicle officials, emergency medical services providers, judicial administrators, and highway safety professionals from across the United States and international communities.
