Thursday, November 3rd from 10 AM to 4 PM and Friday, November 4th from 10 AM to 12 PM in Sospel, at Collège-Jean Médecin.
Monday, November 7th, Tuesday, November 8th, and Thursday, November 10th from 10 AM to 4 PM and Wednesday, November 9th from 10 AM to 12 PM at Collège Joseph Pagnol-Saint-Laurent du Var.
Born from the reflection of Young General Counselors during their 2004 term, “Kéfa?” is a bus created by young people for young people. It is funded by the general council and led by a prevention officer, a psychologist, and a sociologist coordinator from the French Mutual Health Organization.
A true mobile prevention tool against addictive behaviors, the Youth Health Bus “Kéfa?” travels around the department to:
– Initiate dialogue with middle school students about the risks associated with the use of legal or illegal drugs, develop their critical thinking and autonomy regarding pressures,
– Work with teachers on a prevention program to sustain interventions with students (following the recommendations of the National Education),
– Raise awareness among parents and families, through conferences, on risky behaviors.
A bus adorned with the colors of the “Kéfa?” campaign
In 2010, the CGJ carried out an awareness and prevention operation on addictions: alcohol, drugs, and the internet. The originality of this communication, truly expressive and innovative, led the general council to decorate its Youth Health Bus in the colors of this campaign.
A brochure to fight against misconceptions: alcohol makes you too strong, too beautiful!!!
This operation was enriched with a brochure printed in 50,000 copies. It offers wise advice to avoid the pitfalls of alcohol, drugs, but also cyberaddictions. Full of testimonials and “true or false” questionnaires, it aims to be unsparing, highlighting the risks associated with drugs: sexual abuse, alcohol poisoning, accidents, and debunking false beliefs.
In 2009, the Health Info Bus reached no less than 4,300 8th and 9th-grade students in 31 middle schools with satisfaction scores of 8.3/10 from students and 9/10 from parents.
