A guide for community leaders to use when planning to implement the “Talk. They Hear You.” campaign in their communities. The guide offers best practices and step-by-step guidance for using the campaign.

A guide for community leaders to use when planning events on underage drinking and substance use prevention for parents and caregivers, educators, and other adult role models. The guide offers best practices and sample materials for planning successful events.

A guide for community leaders to use when working with the media to promote underage drinking and substance use prevention resources for parents and caregivers, educators, and other adult role models. The guide offers best practices and sample materials for engaging the media.

A product catalog highlighting underage drinking and substance use prevention materials in English and Spanish for parents and caregivers, community groups, and educators for the "Talk. They Hear You." national media campaign.

A poster encouraging parents to work with student assistance professionals when they are concerned about their child’s health and wellbeing.

A poster encouraging parents to work with student assistance professionals when they are concerned about their child’s health and wellbeing.

A poster encouraging parents to work with student assistance professionals when they are concerned about their child’s health and wellbeing.

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 Joint SAMHSA-CMS informational Bulletin provides guidance to states and school systems about addressing mental health and substance use issues in schools. It provides examples of approaches for services in schools and describes some Medicaid authorities that states may use to cover services.