Drug-Free Living Video Library
Drug-Free Living Video Library is 13 broadcast-quality programs that give young people an unfiltered look at the choices that can destroy a life — and the people who love them.
For more than twenty years, these videos have been used by educators, parents, treatment centers, law enforcement, health departments, and justice organizations. They were made to cut through people’s denial and show the real consequences before it is too late.
One program, One Family’s Battle, helped drive regional campaigns that led hundreds of people into treatment. Two years later, the Oregon Medical Examiner reported that statewide heroin-related deaths had dropped by more than fifty percent.
The videos still carry that same power today. That is why we make them easy to evaluate.
Drug-Free Living Video Library – 7-Day Free Trial
Watch the entire library at no cost and with no obligation. Show them to the young people you care about. Then decide for yourself.

When you see how these programs will impact young minds, show them to your friends’ children, your relatives’ children, at camp, scouts, little league teams, youth clubs, and at the YMCA and YWCA. You will make an impact when you show them to your clients, patients, and club members.
Drug-Free Living Video Library Program Listings
Each video runs 20–27 minutes and is built for motivation, intervention, or prevention. Recommended audience ages are listed with every title.

One Family’s Battle – A young man fights to free himself from heroin. Perfect for motivation, intervention, and prevention. 24:20 (Audience 10+)

Who Will Cry for Our Children – Drug babies show us what drugs do and what we can do to stop them. Perfect for motivation, intervention, and prevention. 24:15 (Audience 10+)

K2-Spice, A Nightmare Without End – True stories about teens using synthetic marijuana. Perfect for intervention and prevention. Graphic content. 20:33 (Audience 14+)

Crank County – A comprehensive look at the disaster of methamphetamine. Perfect for motivation, intervention, and prevention. 24:23 (Audience 12+)

Rx to Die For -Tells why prescription drugs are dangerous. Perfect for intervention and prevention. 22:19 (Audience 10+)

Last Call – Sobering Truth About Drinking & Pregnancy – A preventable birth defect. Perfect for motivation, intervention, and prevention. 22:40 (Audience 10+)

The New Marijuana – What’s the difference between the marijuana of the 60s and the 70s and today’s marijuana? Perfect for intervention and prevention. 21:55 (Audience 10+)

Up Against the Stem, Addicted to Marijuana – Teens about marijuana affected their lives. Perfect for intervention and prevention. 22:26 (Audience 10+)

A Different Night for Josh, It Can Happen to You – How a community tries to save a young man. Perfect for intervention, prevention, and motivation. 22:31 (Audience 10+)

Club Drugs – Why do so many people believe that rave drugs are safe? Are they? Perfect for prevention and intervention. 22:28 (Audience 10+)

Saturday Night High – Five teens discover the consequences of underage drinking. Perfect for prevention and intervention. 27:02 (Audience 10+)

Target Teen – A tobacco company executive wants to get teens hooked on cigarettes. Perfect for prevention, intervention, and motivation. 26:32 (Audience 10+)

Kickin’ Butts – How to Put Out Your Last Cigarette – A quitter’s real-life success story. Perfect for intervention and prevention. 21:55 (Audience 10+)
Time is of the Essence
Help us break the cycle of misinformation and save our youth from the allure of drugs. Sign up now for our Drug Free Living Videos with a 7-day FREE TRIAL.
Let’s erase the misconception that 62% of high school kids find drugs ‘cool.’
Act now, educate with no regrets, and make a lasting impact on our community’s future.
Drug Free Living Video Library Works!
One Family’s Battle is about a young man who became addicted to heroin. It tells how he tried to quit 26 times and then died of an overdose. The rest of the story is about what his death did to the people who loved him. We used this story to create two regional campaigns that caused hundreds of people to seek help with their addiction. Two years later, the Oregon Medical Examiner reported that heroin-related deaths declined by over fifty percent.
Comments:
Since we started distributing these programs, we have had hundreds of letters, emails, and phone calls from people from all walks of life telling us the impact these programs have had. Teachers, law enforcement, prevention specialists, parents, and many others have used these programs to help young people understand the dangers of drugs and substance abuse. Here are just a few.
- “We received overwhelmingly positive feedback from our viewers.” General Manager, Television Station
- “In all groups, [viewers] had a profound impact from the film.” Program Manager, Drug Treatment Program
- “Videos provided a real image of the use of drugs.” Youth Corrections Manager
- “The information was honest and direct.” Drug Treatment Counselor
- “Powerful impact on our communities.” Director, Office of National Drug Control Policy
- “A valuable tool in the efforts to prevent our youth from beginning a life of drug abuse.” Member of United States Congress.
- “A powerful tool that will have a significant, positive impact on those who watch it.” First Lady, Oregon
- ‘Extremely helpful in describing the process of addiction.” Executive Director, Chemical Dependency Program
- “This video brings the reality of addiction home.” Coordinator, Drug and Alcohol Prevention
- “It showed the very real side to what happens to those who love those with abuse issues.” Drug Demand Reduction Administration
- “Excellent job of describing the ease with which a young person can become imprisoned and then destroyed by heroin.” Chief of Police
- This video is one of the most comprehensive and most entertaining that I have seen on this subject.” Hospital Training Expert
- “Provides an avenue of discussion for public education, professional training, and parent and citizen activism.” Educator, Compass Project
- “Impressive gathering of people and information.” Email, Prevention Program
- “A wonderful tool to help teens in our community.” Manager, Adolescent Recovery
- “This is a video (One Family’s Battle) every family in America should watch together.” Executive Director, Education and Prevention Services
- “The video really draws in my students’ attention.” DARE Officer
- “They [Junior high students] thought it was the best video they had ever seen.” School Resource Officer
- “This video is “hardball” and puts “meth” in proper perspective.” Director, Addiction Counseling Services
- “Message is delivered succinctly to both parents and teenagers.” Manager, Private Company
- “Your video inspired me.” 7th Grader
See for Yourself
See for yourself with the Drug-Free Living Video Library no-obligation 7-day trial. You have seven days to evaluate them by showing them to youngsters and asking them for their feedback. You may be surprised how well they will understand.
This is one of the most comprehensive libraries to help educate young people about the dangers of drugs and substance abuse.
You’ve got nothing to lose, and they have everything to gain. Be the leader that helps your kids live a better life.

Someone is going to teach them about drugs.