Navigation to Home, Links, and Contact info Link to Home Link to Links Link to Contact info
Wisconsin Clearinghouse Logo and link to home page  

Prevention

Youth Development Programs Underage Drinking

Advocacy

Resources  
   
      Calendars Evaluation Data & Statistics News Wisconsin State Prevention Conference Funding        
Prevention Outlook Newsletter
Free Educational Materials
(Wisconsin Only)
Publications Online
E-Newsletter

Free Educational Materials

PUBLICATION LIST & SUMMARIES

A

BY TITLE
[where available, links to full-text documents are included]

updated 3/26/07

 

| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M |
| N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |

ORDER FORM

PUBLISHERS / SUPPLIERS

 

(note: many of the descriptions that follow were taken from other sources, including NCADI/PREVLINE descriptions)

"New" icon10 Drug and Alcohol Policies That Will Save Lives

"Community leaders across the country are grappling with problems caused by drug and alcohol use. Everyone wants to know: What really works? What policies are the most effective in preventing and treating these problems? How can we save lives? These questions are especially important for elected officials. But too many politicians call for policies that won't work, and too few even know that proven strategies exist. Every public official ought to know there are better ways to prevent alcohol and drug problems than punishing people who have a disease. Ten Drug and Alcohol Policies That Will Save Lives draws on strong scientific research to make a concise but persuasive case for policy measures that are proven to have a positive effect." [summary from publisher] Join Together, 2005, 4pp.
[view this publication online at: http://www.jointogether.org/aboutus/ourpublications/pdf/10policies.pdf]

AD046

 

Abuso de Drogas: Alucinógenos

WC, 1987, 4pp.
SP009

 

Abuso de Drogas: Depresores

WC, 1987, 4pp.
SP008

 

Abuso de Drogas: Los Estimulantes

WC, 1987, 4pp.
SP011

 
 
"New" iconAdolescent Brain: A Work in Progress

"Released in the Summer of 2005, this 21-page publication contains a foreword by National Campaign Director Sarah Brown, a brief summary, a chart of key findings, as well as the paper itself. The authors explore adolescent neurological development, and recommend incorporating their research into discussions on adolescent sexual behavior and pregnancy." [summary from the publisher] National Campaign to Prevent Teen Pregnancy, 2005, 21pp.
PR050

 

Adult Involvement in Improving the Lives of Youth: Implementation Guide

This guidebook discusses traditional and non-traditional ways for adults to become involved in a child's life and help prevent substance abuse and other problem behaviors. It includes descriptions of national programs adults could become involved in, as well as a section for prevention planners seeking to design a program of their own. CSAP, 1999, 22pp.
[Full text available at: http://www.health.org/research/CSAP3P37.htm]

PY009

 

Adults with Co-Occurring Serious Mental Illness and a Substance Use Disorder: NSDUH Report

SAMHSA's 2002 National Survey on Drug Use and Health found that 17.5 million adults aged 18 or older (8%) were estimated to have a serious mental illness in the past year. About 4 million of the adults with a serious mental illness in 2002 also were dependent on or abused alcohol or an illicit drug; that is, they had a co-occurring substance abuse and mental disorder. More than half of the adults with co-occurring serious mental illness and a substance use disorder received neither specialty substance use treatment nor mental health treatment during the past year. Among adults with co-occuring disorders, 34% received mental health treatment only, 2% received specialty substance use treatment only, and 12% received both mental health and specialty substance use treatment during the past year. This NSDUH Report is based on SAMHSA's National Survey on Drug Use and Health, the primary source of information on the prevalence, patterns, and consequences of drug and alcohol use and abuse in the general U.S. civilian non institutionalized population, age 12 and older. SAMHSA, 2004, 3pp.
[Full text available at: http://www.oas.samhsa.gov/2k4/coOccurring/coOccurring.pdf]

AD039

 

Adventure Education: Making a Lasting Difference

Part of the Resilience Research for Prevention Programs series. See series entry for other titles. Central CAPT, 2001, 6pp.
[Full text available at: http://www.ccapt.org/res_papers/adventure.pdf ]

PY015

 

 

Aging, Medicines and Alcohol

(see: As You Age. . . A Guide to Aging, Medicines, and Alcohol)
AD035

 

Alcohol: A Women's Health issue

This booklet is the result of a collaboration between the Office of Research on Women's Health, Office of the Director, and the National Institute on ALcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. Information is provided on general aspects of women and drinking, how alcohol affects women throughout their lives, problem drinking, current research, and other general information on alcohol and women's health. NIAAA, 2003, 20pp. 
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/brochurewomen/women.htm]
or in PDF format at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/brochurewomen/Woman_English.pdf
A051

 
Alcohol - An Important Women's Health Issue

When a woman drinks, the alcohol in her bloodstream typically reaches a higher level than a man’s even if both are drinking the same amount. This is because women’s bodies generally have less water than men’s bodies. Because alcohol mixes with body water, a given amount of alcohol is less diluted in a woman’s body than in a man’s. Women become more impaired by alcohol’s effects and are more susceptible to alcohol-related organ damage. Considering that about one-third of American women report regular alcohol consumption (1) and 2.3 percent, or 2.5 million women, meet the criteria for alcohol dependence (2), it is clear that research to better understand the effects of alcohol in women is critical. This issue of Alcohol Alert summarizes some of the most practical implications for women across the lifespan to come from that research. NIAAA, 2004, 6pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa62/aa62.htm]
or in PDF format at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa62/aa62.pdf
AL62

 
 
Alcohol and Aging

This Alcohol Alert reviews recent research on the extent of alcohol consumption and associated problems among the elderly, updating an earlier Alert on this subject.  NIAAA, 1997, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa40.htm]

AL40

 

Alcohol and Cancer

Alcohol Alert #21 discusses the connection between heavy alcohol consumption and an increased risk for cancer. NIAAA, 1993, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa21.htm]
AL21

 

Alcohol and Cognition

[see: Cognitive Impairment and Recovery from Alcoholism]
AL53

 

Alcohol and Coronary Heart Disease

Heart attacks and other forms of coronary heart disease (CHD) result in approximately 500,000 deaths annually, accounting for 25 percent of the Nation's total mortality. Research has revealed an association between moderate alcohol consumption and lower risk for CHD. This Alcohol Alert reviews epidemiologic evidence for this association, explores lifestyle factors and physiological mechanisms that might suggest ways to explain alcohol's apparent protective effects, and presents available data on the balance between alcohol's beneficial and harmful effects on health. NIAAA, 1999, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa45.htm]

AL45

 

"New" iconAlcohol and Drug Abuse Hurts Everyone in the Family (poster)

This poster from SAMHSA shows pictures of family members interacting, and the words "Alcohol and Drug Abuse Hurts Everyone in the Family... It doesn't have to be that way" - with contact information for SAMHSA's National Helpline phone and website. SAMHSA, 2005. [view this poster]
[QUANTITIES ARE VERY LIMITED - 1 copy only please]

POS067

 

"New" iconAlcohol and Drug Addiction Happens in the Best of Families... and It Hurts

Dependence on alcohol and drugs is our most serious national public health problem. This brochure discusses this problem in the context of the family and explains that all members are affected. CSAT, 2005. (brochure)
[Full text available at: http://ncadi.samhsa.gov/media/prevline/pdfs/phd1112.pdf]
AD050

 

 

 
Alcohol and Drugs Just Aren't My Style poster [24"x18" color]

This cheerful, positive poster offers a healthy image for elementary school children. The poster image was created by a Madison middle school student. WC, 1981.
[view this poster]

POS035

 

Alcohol and HIV/AIDS

This Alcohol Alert briefly examines the changing patterns of HIV transmission in the United States; the role of alcohol in the transmission of HIV within, and potentially beyond, hi-risk populations; the potential influence of alcohol abuse on the progression and treatment of HIV-related illness; and the benefits of making alcoholism treatment an integral part of HIV prevention programs. Updating Alcohol Alert #15. NIAAA, 2002, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa57.htm]
AL57

 

Alcohol and Hormones

Alcohol Alert #26 describes how alcohol can impair the functions of hormone releasing glands thereby causing serious medical consequences. NIAAA, 1994, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa26.htm]
AL26

 

 

Alcohol and Minorities: An Update

Patterns of alcohol use and its consequences vary widely among minority groups. Although more research is needed, evidence suggests that prevention and treatment efforts may b emore effective when based on an understanding of the ethnic context of drinking behaviors and their development. This Alcohol Alert summarizes research on differences in alcohol use and problems, selected determinants of drinking, and the development of targeted prevention and treatment programs with respect to the four main minority groups in the United States: African Americans; Hispanics; Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders; and American Indians/Alaska Natives. It is important to note that these categories include hundreds of distince ethnic or racial populations which differ markedly in cultural characteristics and drinking behavior. Consequently, research does not support broad generalizations about specific subpopulations, many of which have not been studied individually. (update of Alcohol Alert #23). NIAAA, 2002, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa55.htm]
AL55

 

Alcohol and Nutrition

Alcohol Alert #22 discusses nutritional problems associated with alcoholism. NIAAA, 1993, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa22.htm]
AL22

 

 
Alcohol and Other Drug Use During Pregnancy Fact Sheet

A two-sided informational fact sheet on alcohol and other drug use during pregnancy developed by Dr. Richard Aronson, the Chief Medical Officer for the Dept. of Maternal and Child Health Care in Wisconsin. 1992, 2pp.
AD016

 

Alcohol and Other Drug Use INFOFACTS Resources: The Drugs

(see: AODA INFOFACTS Resources: The Drugs)
DC003D

 

Alcohol and Other Drug Use INFOFACTS Resources: The Issues

(see: AODA INFOFACTS Resources: The Issues)
DC003

 
 

Alcohol and Sleep

This Alcohol Alert explores the effects of alcohol consumption on sleep patterns, the potential health consequences of alcohol consumption combined with disturbed sleep, and the risk for relapse in those with alcoholism who fail to recover normal sleep patterns.  NIAAA, 1998, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa41.htm]

AL41

 

Alcohol and Stress

As this Alcohol Alert explains, the stress response is a complex process; the association between drinking and stress is more complicated still. Because both drinking behavior and an individual's response to stress are determined by multiple genetic and environmental factors, studying the link between alcohol consumption and stress may further our understanding of drinking behavior. NIAAA, 1996, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa32.htm]

AL32

 

Alcohol and the Over 50 Generation

Produced by Clearinghouse staff to accompany A018 "The Effects of Alcohol on Older Americans." This one-page fact sheet is available for reproduction and distribution. It provides a quick set of facts regarding the effects of alcohol consumption for those over age 50. WC, 1996, 1p.
A019

 

Alcohol and the Workplace

Drinking among workers can threaten public safety, impair job performance, and result in costly medical, social, and other problems affecting employees and employers alike. This issue examines the factors contributing to employee drinking and offers suggestions for preventing and managing alcohol problems in the workplace. NIAAA, 1999, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa44.htm]

AL44

 

Alcohol and Tolerance

Alcohol Alert #28 deals specifically with the relationship between alcohol consumption and tolerance. NIAAA, 1995, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa28.htm]
AL28

 

Alcohol and Transportation Safety

Research has shown that even low blood alcohol concentration (BAC) impairs driving skills and increases crash risk. New information about BAC and impairment has led to policy changes, which have contributed to declines in alcohol-related crashes and fatalities. This Alcohol Alert examines some aspects of alcohol-induced impairment and reviews selected strategies designed to reduce alcohol-related crashes and repeat drinking-and-driving offenses.    NIAAA, 2001, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa52.htm]

AL52

 

"New" icon Alcohol Can Harm the Way Your Baby Learns and Behaves flyer

This flyer warns pregnant women that alcohol consumption during pregnancy can lead to problems for their babies that cannot be cured. It provides contact information for SAMHSA’s Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Center for Excellence Information Resource Center. SAMHSA's Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Center for Excellence, 2005.
[Full text available at: http://www.fascenter.samhsa.gov/documents/brochure_pregnant.pdf]
[also available in Spanish - "El alcohol puede dañar la habilidad de su bebé para aprender y para comportarse" - #SP053]
FAS008

 

Alcohol: Lo Que Usted No Sabe, Puede Perjudicarlo

Spanish version of "Alcohol: What You Don't Know Can Harm You" -- #A028. NIAAA, 1999 (booklet).
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/WhatUDontKnow_SpanHTML/dontknow_span.htm
or PDF version at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/WhatUDontKnow_SpanHTML/dontknow_span.pdf]

SP017

 

Alcohol-Medication Interactions

Many medications can interact with alcohol, leading to increased risk of illness, injury, or death. It is estimated that alcohol-medication interactions may be a factor in at least 25 percent of all emergency room admissions. An unknown number of less serious interactions may go unrecognized or unrecorded. This Alcohol Alert notes some of the most significant alcohol-drug interactions. NIAAA, 1995, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa27.htm]

AL27

 

Alcohol Metabolism

As this Alcohol Alert explains, by understanding alcohol metabolism, we can learn how the body can dispose of alcohol and discern some of the factors that influence this process. NIAAA, 1997, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa35.htm]

AL35

 

 

"New" icon El alcohol puede dañar la habilidad de su bebé para aprender y para comportarse

Spanish language version of FAS008 - Alcohol Can Harm the Way Your Baby Learns and Behaves. SAMHSA, 2004.
[Full text available at: http://www.fascenter.samhsa.gov/documents/brochure_pregnant_sp.pdf]
SP053

 

Alcohol Related Impairment

Alcohol Alert #25 details facts regarding the various levels of impairment while drinking. Gives facts on traffic accidents. NIAAA, 1994, 4pp
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa25.htm]
AL25

 

Alcohol Research and Public Health Policy

Alcohol Alert #20 relates research on alcohol to laws, regulations, and other mechanisms by which government seeks to influence health related behavior. NIAAA, 1993, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa20.htm]
AL20

 

Alcohol: Some Questions and Answers - fact sheets

DOT (reprinted from US Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare, Public Health Service), 6pp.
A034

 

 

"New" iconAlcohol: Un tema de salud de la mujer

Spanish language version of "Alcohol: A Women's Health Issue" - #A051. NIAAA, 2005, 28pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/WomenSpanish/women.htm
or in PDF version at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/WomenSpanish/Women_Spanish.pdf]
SP050

 

Alcohol Use Among Older Adults: Pocket Screening Instruments for Health Care and Social Service Providers

This pocket screener helps health care and social service providers (1) identify signs of possible alcohol problems among older adults, (2) intervene to help reduce alcohol consumption, and (3) assist in obtaining evaluation and treatment for alcohol problems for older adults. It also includes a card containing two questionnaires that users can administer to see if clients need to be referred for a complete evaluation regarding their alcohol use. CSAT, 2001. [QUANTITIES LIMITED]
A043

 

 

"New" iconAlcohol Use and Delinquent Behaviors Among Youths: NSDUH Report

Alcohol use by youths has been linked to delinquent behaviors, such as stealing, illicit drug use, and problems in school. Research also indicates that early drinkers are more likely than nondrinkers to engage in delinquent behaviors. The National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) asks persons aged 12 or older to report their alcohol use in their lifetime, the past year, and the past 30 days, as well as binge drinking in the past 30 days. NSDUH also asks youths aged 12 to 17 how often they engaged in the following delinquent behaviors during the past year: (a) getting into a serious fight at school or work, (b) taking part in a fight where a group of friends fought against another group, (c) attacking someone with the intent to seriously hurt them, (d) stealing or trying to steal anything worth more than $50, (e) selling illegal drugs, and (f) carrying a handgun. This report examines alcohol use and delinquent behaviors among youths aged 12 to 17. SAMHSA, 2005, 3pp.
[Full text available at: http://www.drugabusestatistics.samhsa.gov/2k5/alcDelinquent/alcDelinquent.pdf]
A058

 

Alcohol Use By Persons Under the Legal Drinking Age of 21

This Short Report is based on SAMHSA's National Household Survey on Drug Abuse (NHSDA), conducted by the Office of Applied Studies (OAS) in the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). SAMHSA's National Household Survey on Drug Abuse is the primary source of information on the prevalence, patterns, and consequences of drug and alcohol use and abuse in the general U.S. civilian non-institutionalized population, age 12 and older. The NHSDA also provides estimates for drug use by state. SAMHSA, 2003, 5pp. 
[Full text available at: http://oas.samhsa.gov/2k3/UnderageDrinking/UnderageDrinking.htm
or in PDF format at: http://oas.samhsa.gov/2k3/UnderageDrinking/UnderageDrinking.pd]
A050

 

Alcohol, Violence, and Aggression

This Alcohol Alert explores the association between alcohol consumption, violence, and aggression and the role of the brain in regulating these behaviors.   Understanding the nature of these associations is essential to breaking the cycle of alcohol misuse and violence.  NIAAA, 1997, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa38.htm
]
AL38

 

Alcohol: What You Don't Know Can Harm You

Even in small quantities, alcohol can impair a person's ability to drive and in may interact negatively with prescription and over-the-counter medications.  Alcohol use may also lead to interpersonal conflicts, birth defects, and long-term health problems.   This booklet defines a "drink" and explains some of the harmful consequences of moderate drinking.  NIAAA, 1999, 8pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/WhatUDontKnow_HTML/dontknow.htm
or in PDF version: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/WhatUDontKnow_HTML/DontKnow.pdf]
[also available in Spanish: "Alcohol: Lo Que Usted No Sabe, Puede Perjudicarlo" -- #SP017]

A028

 

 

"New" iconAlcoholic Liver Disease

The liver is one of the largest and most complex organs in the body. It stores vital energy and nutrients, manufactures proteins and enzymes necessary for good health, protects the body from disease, and breaks down (or metabolizes) and helps remove harmful toxins, like alcohol, from the body. Because the liver is the chief organ responsible for metabolizing alcohol, it is especially vulnerable to alcohol–related injury. Even as few as three drinks at one time may have toxic effects on the liver when combined with certain over–the–counter medications, such as those containing acetaminophen. This issue of Alcohol Alert examines the diagnosis and treatment of alcoholic liver disease (ALD), a serious and potentially fatal consequence of drinking alcohol. Another disorder, hepatitis C, also featured here, often is found in patients with ALD. NIAAA, 2005, 6pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa64/AA64.pdf]
AL64

 

Alcoholism and Co-occurring Disorders

Alcohol Alert #14 examines issues in dealing with alcoholism accompanied by other diseases. NIAAA, 1991, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa14.htm]
AL14

 

Alcoholism: Getting the Facts

This simple brochure explains to the lay audience alcoholism, the difference between alcohol use and abuse, signs of a problem, how to get help, and recovery. Helpful resources are listed at the end. NIAAA, 1996, 12pp. 
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/GettheFacts_HTML/facts.htm
or in PDF version: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/GettheFacts_HTML/Facts.pdf ]
[also available in Spanish: "Alcoholismo: Aprenda la Realidad" -- #SP018]

A024

 

Alcoholismo: Aprenda la Realidad

Spanish version of "Alcoholism: Getting the Facts" -- #A024. (Brochure)  
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/gtfspan.htm]

SP018

 
 
 
Alcoholismo: Preguntas Frecuentes

Spanish version of "Frequently Asked Questions on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism." This booklet provides answers to 19 questions concerning alcoholism and alcohol abuse. It will help you better understand how alcohol affects the body and what to do if you or someone you love has a problems with alcohol. [also titled: Las Preguntas más Frecuented Acerca de Abuso de Alcohol y Alcoholismo] NIAAA, 2001, 16pp. 
SP031

 
Alcohol's Damaging Effects on the Brain

This Alcohol Alert reviews some common disorders associated with alcohol-related brain damage and the people at greatest risk for impairment. It looks at traditional as well as emerging therapies for the treatment and prevention of alcohol-related disorders and includes a brief look at the high-tech tools that are helping scientists to better understand the effects of alcohol on the brain. NIAAA, 2005, 8pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa63/aa63.htm]
or in PDF format at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa63/aa63.pdf
AL63

 
Anabolic Steroid Abuse: (2000 rev.) NIDA Research Report

This Research Report is based on the findings of recent studies on the use of anabolic steroids in the United States. Its goal is to educate the public about these drugs and the dangers of misusing them. NIDA, 2000, 8pp .
[Full text available at: http://www.nida.nih.gov/ResearchReports/Steroids/AnabolicSteroids.html]
D026

 
Antecedentes de alcoholismo en la familia - ¿Está usted a riesgo?

Spanish language version of A Family History of Alcoholism: Are You At Risk? - #A052]. NIAAA, 2004. (brochure)
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/FamilySpanish/famhistspan.htm]
or in PDF format at: http://www.niaaa.nih.gov/NR/rdonlyres/6822297F-4B88-48FB-B97D-D7FA5E15538A/0/FamHistSpan.pdf
SP046

AODA INFOFACTS Resources: The Drugs -- for College Students, Staff, & Faculty

UPDATED - Reproducible fact sheets for colleges and universities, produced by The Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention. We have divided up the fact sheets into two groups – looking at the issues surrounding substance use on college campuses, and looking at the drugs themselves that are being abused. This collection on · "The Drugs" includes the following:
· "Marijuana Use Among Students at Institutions of Higher Education"
· "Secondary Effects of Heavy Drinking on Campus"
· "Campuses and the Club Drug Ecstasy" and
· "Recreational Use of Ritalin on College Campuses"
Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, 2001-2003, 13pp. 
[Full text of these and other resources available from HEC at: http://www2.edc.org/hec/pubs/]
DC003D

 

AODA INFOFACTS Resources: The Issues -- for College Students, Staff, & Faculty

UPDATED - Reproducible fact sheets for colleges and universities, produced by The Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention. We have divided up the fact sheets into two groups - looking at the issues surrounding substance use on college campuses, and looking at the drugs themselves that are being abused. This collection on "The Issues" includes the following:
· "College Academic Performance and Alcohol and Other Drug Use"
· "Alcohol and Other Drugs on Campus - The Scope of the Problem"
· "Faculty Involvement in AOD Prevention"
· "Fraternity and Sorority Members and Alcohol and Other Drug Use"
· "College Athletes and Alcohol and Other Drug Use"
· "Sexual Assault, Harassment, and Alcohol and Other Drug Use"
· "Interpersonal Violence and Alcohol and Other Drug Use"
· "Racial and Ethnic Differences in Alcohol and Other Drug Use" and
·"Alcohol and Other Drug Use at Historically Black Colleges and Universities."
Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, 1998-2003, 35pp 
[Full text of these and other resources available from HEC at: http://www2.edc.org/hec/pubs/]
DC003

 

Are Women More Vulnerable to Alcohol's Effects?

Women appear to be more vulnerable than men to many adverse consequences of alcohol use. Women achieve higher concentrations of alcohol in the blood and become more impaired than men after drinking equivalent amounts of alcohol. Research also suggests that women are more susceptible than men to alcohol-related organ damage and to trauma resulting from traffic crashes and interpersonal violence. This Alcohol Alert examines gender differences in alcohol's effects and considers some factors that may place women at risk for alcohol-related problems. NIAAA, 1999, 4pp.
[Full text available at: http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa46.htm]
AL46

 
 
 
 
Art Expresses Our Fears poster

Part of the "Kids Art for Peace" poster series previously sold by the Wisconsin Clearinghouse. This artwork was created by students in the "Kids Against Violence Art Program" at Lincoln Elementary School, Salt Lake School District, in Salt Lake City, Utah, under the direction of professional artist Elaine S. Harding. The Kids Against Violence Art Program helps children who have issues with violence to express their hopes, fears and dreams using visual art. By learning art skills and concepts, children are empowered to look at their world with sensitivity and intelligence. They can envision peace for themselves, their family, their school, their neighborhood, their city, the country, and even our planet! WC, 1997. [18"x22" full color poster] 
[View this poster online]
POS045

 

The Art of Relaxation

Ways to relax and the reasons to do it. NIMH, 1978, 2pp.
PR003

 

Art Works! Prevention Programs for Youth & Communities

This publication focuses on ways in which the arts can be incorporated into prevention programs. It looks at issues such as resilience, evaluation of programs, and presents information on 11 model substance abuse prevention programs in the arts -- music, theater, graphic arts, writing, and more. In addition, this book offers valuable information on resources and funding, and provides brief summaries on additional arts-based prevention programs for youth. NEA/CSAP/TPAC/La Frontera Center, 1997, 96pp.
PR021

 

As You Age. . . A Guide to Aging, Medicines, and Alcohol

This pamphlet offers information about the changes bodies go through as they age, steps to take to avoid harmful interactions, signals that may indicate an alcohol or medication-related problem, and information that should be shared with doctors and pharmacists. Also included is a chart to help keep track of prescription and over-the-counter medications as well as dietary supplements and herbal preparations. [Updated version of Aging, Medicines and Alcohol.] SAMHSA/FDA, 2004 (pamphlet).
[also available in Spanish - "El Envejecimiento, los Medicamentos y el Alcohol" - #SP045]
[Full text available online at: http://media.shs.net/asyouage/asyouagebrochure01.pdf]
AD035

 

Ask the Candidates: Where Do You Stand On Alcohol Marketing and Youth?

This colorful booklet from The Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth provides information on underage drinking, the effects on youth, and the way ads are marketing alcohol toward young people. Use the data provided in this resource to talk with local and national representatives about the issue of alcohol advertising and youth. The Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth, 2004, 16pp.
A056

 

 

Ayudando a Sanarse a Si Misma: Una Guia para Mujeres en Recuperación para Ayudarles a Enfrentar los Problemas Asociados con el Abuso Infantil

Spanish language version of Helping Yourself Heal: A Recovering Woman's Guide to Coping with Childhood Abuse Issues- #W012. CSAT, 2004 (brochure).
SP043

 

[top of page]

[previous page] [next page]

go to:

| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M |
| N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z |

ORDER FORM