Presentation Information

Korey Sufka's presentations are designed for several different audiences with a running time of 1

 hour to 1 and 1/2 hours. Typically after each presentation that Korey does, he will ask the audience if

 they have any questions or other concerns that they would like to share. Korey will take the

 necessary time to answer any questions and cover any other concerns that are shared.

For Schools: This 1 hour presentation is suitable for public schools, grades 6-12. In some cases,

 younger students have been included. In addition to Korey's personal story which will touch on topics 

pertaining to addiction and recovery, good choices verses bad choices, finding your purpose, how to 

achieve your goals, and creating healthy habits. While Korey is a devout Christian, he understands the 

limitations placed on sharing his beliefs in the public schools.

For Conferences and Training Seminars: Whether it is a keynote address, workshop, or

 anything in between, Korey's presentation can be adjusted to fit any time length between 1 and 2

 hours. Korey devotes more time to discuss topics such as suicide, child abuse, sexual abuse, and domestic

 violence in the longer program. A detailed workshop description and objectives are available upon

 request.

Churches, Correctional Facilities, and Community Events: Korey also has a faith-

based presentation that can be used in these venues. It is the same program he does in schools with

more emphasis on the effect God has had and continues to have in his life and how Christianity

relates to our everyday lives in general. This presentation typically runs 1 1/2 hours, but like the rest

the time can be adjusted.

"When my mother died, she never really had a chance in a physical sense to ever see me do

anything positive with my life. I feel that each time I share my story it gives HOPE to those who may be

struggling and INSPIRE others to keep making positive choices. More importantly, it is what my mom would

have wanted me to do, and through this her legacy lives on."   -Korey Sufka