CASA serves as an educational resource to the university community on addiction-related topics. For information regarding CASA's resource materials, contact 974-2677. In the meantime, check out these informative sites:

National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA)
The website provides the most recent national research, resources and informative publications in the area of alcohol use.

National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information (NCADI)
The name says it all, and it includes publications specifically for college students.

College Drinking – Changing the Culture
An educational site from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAA) that is your one-stop resource for comprehensive research-based information on issues related to alcohol abuse and binge drinking among college students.

Drug Screening.org
This is a self-screening tool designed to assess an individual’s substance use and to find out their risk level for experiencing negative consequences. The information provided does not indicate if one has a substance use problem or provide a diagnosis of alcohol/drug abuse or dependence. Through education and referral, it urges those whose drug and alcohol use is likely to be harmful or hazardous to seek further evaluation from a qualified professional.

Smoking Cessation Resources
The name says it all, and it includes publications specifically for college students.

STAND (Students Taking Action Not Drugs)
This website is a division of the Drug Free America Foundation and founded to educate an international network of university students about the dangers of addictive drugs and to mobilize them to reduce substance abuse on their campuses. STAND utilizes a unique, professionally-designed public relations campaign and website to address college and university student concerns about the drug and alcohol problem on college campuses.

Rethinking Drinking
This website provides personalized feedback about individuals' drinking habits, worksheets on pros and cons of making important changes, dealing with triggers, and planning for healthier changes.