Although intuitively appealing, fear arousal by overstating adverse consequences can have adverse effects [32]. For some adolescents, riskier behaviors may seem more attractive, and programs focusing on unhealthy outcomes may stigmatize participants, enhance experimentation, and promote bonding with deviant peers [33]. The same appears true for health promotion. Teens asked about what would change their nutrition habits thought images of unhealthy foods would make them want to eat them [34]. Successful programs are empowering and enhance teens’ self-efficacy [35]. An effective wellness program for adolescents could be designed with these principles, targeting youth bonded by their shared experience and building on their self-efficacy as ALL survivors.