Easy Drug Rehabilitation

Summary: Rachel Smith and Niamh O’Connor are two ordinary teenage girls going out on the town to have some fun. But when Rachel decides to add alcohol into the mix, the situation quickly spirals out of control, and Rachel’s life is taken away. Overcome by the unbearable pressure of guilt and with the police in pursuit, Niamh finds no solace in hiding and tries to run. But when you try to escape fate, you can only run so far… —————————————————— Contact Us at: ranmedia2011@gmail.com —————————————————— Links: Who Killed Rachel Smith? On Vimeo: www.vimeo.com Who Killed Rachel Smith? Page on Facebook: www.facebook.com Original Films Inspiring the Movie: Alcohol Awareness PSA: www.vimeo.com “Who Killed Rachel Smith?” (fake) Trailer: www.vimeo.com Revenge: www.vimeo.com
Video Rating: 5 / 5

This video was created as a class project for FCM 8420 Principles of Epidemiology and JOURN 7236/4326 Psychology of Advertising, Spring 2009 in order to address common misconceptions college students have about getting tested for sexually transmitted infections (STIs). Common misconceptions that college students have about STIs include that they will not be affected by STIs, that they will notice the symptoms of STIs, and that STI testing is included in routine exams like a Pap test or an annual checkup.1 People between the ages of 15-24 have the highest national rates of common STIs like Chlamydia (females 15-19: 3004.7 per 100000; males 15-19: 615.0 per 100000; females 20-24: 2948.8 per 100000; males 20-24: 932.9 per 100000) and Gonorrhea (females 15-19: 647.9 per 100000; males 15-19: 286.0 per 100000; females 20-24: 614.5 per 100000; males 20-24: 450.1 per 100000).2 In the state of Missouri, the prevalence rates for these diseases are higher than the national rates.3 Up to 45% of Gonorrhea cases and 77% of Chlamydia cases in sexually active women ages 13-19 present as asymptomatic (no visible signs or symptoms).4 STI testing is recommended for anyone under the age of 25 who has one or more of the following risk factors: having multiple current partners, having a new partner, using condoms inconsistently, having sex while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, and having sex in exchange for money or drugs.5 If you think you could have been exposed to an STI, GET …
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Lynn Marie Smith is a survivor of drug and alcohol addiction who is sharing her story with others in order to help them avoid making the same mistakes. She has appeared on the Oprah Winfrey Show and mtv’s True Life, among other news outlets, and she is the author of the memoir Rolling Away. She is a frequent speaker at high schools, colleges, and community groups. More information is available at: www.samaralectures.com This video series continues with Part 2: www.youtube.com