Adanta Regional Prevention Center

Adanta Regional Prevention Center The Regional Prevention Center (RPC) is a resource for the community, providing Alcohol, Tobacco, other Drugs, and Suicide prevention services.

ADANTA Regional Prevention Center

The Regional Prevention Center (RPC) is a resource for the community, providing alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention services which include consultation and technical assistance, training and educational programs, public information, community mobilization, coalition development and a multimedia resource library. Services are provided to the the Lake Cumberland area in the counties of Adair, Casey, Clinton, Cumberland, Green McCreary, Pulaski, Russell, Taylor and Wayne. Services / Activities

 Information – RPC’s will provide information on subjects relevant to prevention via the telephone, personal contacts, website and the distribution of printed materials. Books, pamphlets, audiovisuals and training materials will be made available for use by the community. RPC’s will also communicate prevention messages through the print and broadcast media and will coordinate national prevention media campaigns.

 Community Mobilization – RPC’s lead networking activities and help to facilitate cooperation among agencies, groups and individuals involved in prevention. RPC’s are responsible for establishing and developing regional and county drug prevention programs. They also encourage the development of parent groups, teen leadership groups and advisory groups that plan and implement prevention activities.

 Consultation – RPC staff enter into formal consultation relationships with community organizations that wish to develop comprehensive prevention programs, providing expert guidance for these efforts.

 Training and Training of Impactor – RPC’s provide prevention training as defined above under Educational Strategies for identified target audience.

 Community Mobilization/Community Coalitions – RPC’s lead networking activities and facilitate cooperation among agencies, groups and individuals involved in prevention. They also encourage the development of parent groups, teen leadership groups and advisory groups that plan and implement prevention activities.

 Youth as Resources – The Regional Prevention Center provides opportunities for youth to become actively involved in prevention activities in their schools and communities through Teen Leadership, Youth Empowerment System, Drug Free Clubs, and other youth projects. Target Population: Prevention of alcohol, tobacco and other drug problems is not limited to youth alone. The RPC can provide prevention programming for parents, college students, the elderly, impactors of youth and the workplace. Referrals: Contact the Regional Prevention Center at 606-679-9425 ext. 2331 for additional information about our services and activities. Key Program Contact: Sherri Estes, Program Director Adanta Regional Prevention Center, 606-679-9425

11/03/2025

Vapes are designed to hook you — not help you. You deserve better than being part of someone’s marketing trap.


Those who fail to learn from history......   Remember when we were told ci******es were safe and opiates were not addict...
10/28/2025

Those who fail to learn from history...... Remember when we were told ci******es were safe and opiates were not addictive?

A new study from the London School of Economics shows the legalization of ma*****na increased traffic fatalities by 75% in Alaska.

10/16/2025

It’s time we stop saying “committed su***de.”

Why? Because words carry weight — and this one carries history.

The term “died by su***de” is the language mental health professionals and advocates use, and for good reason. It’s more accurate. It’s more compassionate. And it removes blame from a person who was suffering deeply.

When we say “committed su***de,” we unknowingly echo a time when su***de was considered a crime or moral failure. That phrasing can make the loss sound like a choice — rather than what it truly is: the tragic result of overwhelming pain and untreated mental illness.

Saying “died by su***de” instead focuses on what really matters — the human being who struggled, and the mental health challenges that took their life. It helps us see su***de for what it is: a health outcome, not a sin, not a crime, and not a reflection of someone’s worth.

Changing our language doesn’t erase the pain, but it opens the door to empathy, understanding, and honest conversation. It allows us to talk about su***de the way we talk about any other illness — with compassion instead of judgment, and with hope instead of shame.

The words we use shape the world we live in.
Let’s choose words that heal. Let’s choose “died by su***de.”

Because every life lost deserves dignity — and every conversation deserves care.

***deprevention

10/11/2025
Those who say ma*****na is harmless have no idea. Please Read this article. Please don't consume and drive, and Parents,...
10/10/2025

Those who say ma*****na is harmless have no idea. Please Read this article. Please don't consume and drive, and Parents, Please talk to your children about the dangers of ma*****na.
**d

A new Wright State University study finds that over 40% of fatal car accident victims had elevated THC levels in their blood, with average concentrations far exceeding legal limits.

Mccreary ASAP Coalition at the MCHS Parent Teacher night, distributing 988 information, medicine lockboxes, and Opioid O...
10/02/2025

Mccreary ASAP Coalition at the MCHS Parent Teacher night, distributing 988 information, medicine lockboxes, and Opioid Overdose Information. Roger Owens and Bob Boon.

Proud of Casey County Junior Youth Coalition.  A great group of middle schoolers who are hard at work in their school an...
10/02/2025

Proud of Casey County Junior Youth Coalition. A great group of middle schoolers who are hard at work in their school and community to prevent substance use. If you want help and resources to start a youth coalition with middle or high school students within the 10 county Lake Cumberland Region please contact us at the Adanta Regional Prevention Center 606-679-9425. We would love to help! We are proud to have a school in our Region to win the overall Statewide distinction. Adanta Certified Prevention Specialist Aimee Weddle we are proud of you too as she serves as a resource for this group.

10/02/2025

October is !
Download the toolkit at: samhsa.gov/about/digital-toolkits/substance-use-prevention-month — and get ready to share your .

10/02/2025

Take a breath, parents. You’ve got this. The school year can feel like a whirlwind with schedules, homework, and endless to-do lists. It’s easy to forget to care for yourself in the middle of it all. Giving yourself even a few moments to pause, breathe, and reset helps you show up fully for your kids and for your family. Operation Parent and The Dinner Table Project are here to support you with tips, recipes, and conversation starters that make it easier to stay connected, share meaningful moments, and keep your family grounded as the school year gets underway.

10/02/2025

October is National Youth Substance Use Prevention Month, and in this episode, we talk with two 13-year-olds from Dover Youth2Youth about prevention and the programs they bring to their peers. Our guests share incredible knowledge and important perspective, especially for adults working with teens. Listening to what young people can accomplish with their peers enhances adults’ work in prevention, as exemplified by the useful tips throughout this episode for engaging with kids. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s (SAMHSA’s) “Talk. They Hear You.” campaign empowers parents and caregivers of children under 21 to prevent underage drinking and substance use. Start the conversation today—they’re listening. 💙

Adanta RPC at the KY Prevention Network Conference Congratulations to Casey Jr C*C AND Taylor Co Youth Coalition for bei...
10/01/2025

Adanta RPC at the KY Prevention Network Conference

Congratulations to Casey Jr C*C AND Taylor Co Youth Coalition for being recognized and to Casey Jr C*C on being Named KY Prevention, Youth Coalition of the Year

Address

130 School Road
Somerset, KY
42501

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5pm
Friday 8:30am - 5pm

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Adanta Regional Prevention Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Adanta Regional Prevention Center:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram