Publications and Digital Products

This guide highlights steps taken by the Frostburg State University community to reduce underage and high-risk drinking among the student population and discusses how these strategies were implemented.

This guide shows how HBCUs, as well as other institutions that primarily serve students from a distinct background, region, or culture, can create prevention strategies to meet the unique needs of those students.

This video shows how HBCUs, as well as other institutions that primarily serve students from a distinct background, region, or culture, can create prevention strategies to meet the unique needs of those students.

This newly updated Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) helps providers and administrators better understand how to include families in substance use disorder treatment and services. This TIP, first published in 2004, has been revised to reflect new research and developments.

This fact sheet relates to the public service announcement from SAMHSA's “Talk. They Hear You.” campaign sharing relevant facts about the campaign's history and focus on alcohol and other drugs, such as marijuana and opioids.

This video shows the actions taken by Frostburg State University to reduce campus underage and harmful drinking.

This fact sheet is written specifically for preteens and teens. It compares the myths with the facts about alcohol use among youth and the effects of alcohol use. This fact sheet can help parents and prevention professionals start  conversations about underage drinking and alcohol misuse.

Provides parents of children ages 9 to 15 with the tools and information they need to start talking with their children early about the dangers of alcohol. Includes a suite of materials that helps reinforce the underage drinking prevention campaign's messages. Find the Partner Toolkit here.

This resource, a part of a SAMHSA campaign, explains to parents that they are the leading influence on their child's decisions about alcohol use. It urges parents to start addressing the issue of underage drinking with their children early and provides a resource for learning tips on how and when to begin the conversation.

This resource, a part of a SAMHSA campaign, explains to parents that they are the leading influence on their child's decisions about alcohol use. It urges parents to start addressing the issue of underage drinking with their children early and provides a resource for learning tips on how and when to begin the conversation.