Bring VIP to your group

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. This is why we love to present panels to high school and university students across the state. Our programs benefit students by helping them understand the effects of impaired and distracted driving before they have a criminal charge or face worse consequences.

School administrator meeting

What to expect

We are happy to customize a program for the needs of your school or civic group; we typically present to driving age students.  We can present in an assembly setting, but also are comfortable with spending time in a smaller setting and feel like that makes the most impact. VIP programs have been presented to groups as small as 30 and as large as 2,000.

The program lasts approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes and includes a moderator, speakers, possibly a short video or interactive quiz, and time for the students to come and thank the speakers. The speakers will be individuals that relate to your local community.

Why VIP?

The Victims Impact Panel of Oklahoma, Inc. (VIP) has been presenting VIP programs in Oklahoma high schools and colleges since 1989. Many schools have a VIP program every year for their students, particularly around prom time and graduation. Young people are the future, and the influence of this program has a huge effect on the incidence of impaired and distracted driving. This saves lives.

This program is available all over the state of Oklahoma, so if you want to make an impact on your students, contact VIP today.

Request Program
Icons resized and colored

"I feel compassion for the panelists. They gripped my heart and forced me to think about my alternatives to drinking and driving. I was sad for all the painful energy flowing around only three people."

"I felt sorry for the panel members and, at the same time, thankful that they had the courage to share their experience to make a difference in someone else's life. I believe they helped me."

"The moving stories of the people on the panel have caused me to re-evaluate my own behavior and to realize that receiving the DUI was a far luckier event than I thought."