This File Is Provided
           As A Service of PREVline (Prevention Online)

                Center for Substance Abuse Prevention
    Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
                     U. S. Public Health Service
            U. S. Department of Health and Human Services
                              ---------
          for more information or assistance, contact ....

    The National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information
                            P.O. Box 2345
                      Rockville, Maryland 20847
                            1-800-729-6686




     CENTER FOR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PREVENTION GUIDE TO SERVICES

The Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP) is here to help
you make connections--with people, ideas, and resources.  We want
your efforts to end the tobacco, alcohol, and other drug problems
in our society to be successful.  

Outlined below are just some of the services that CSAP has to offer
you.  And in the following pages of the NCADI Publications Catalog,
we've included materials that suite a variety of professional and
lay interests, cover a spectrum of target audiences, and address
our most significant prevention issues. 

Whatever your resource needs, consider CSAP as your prevention
partner.  We know that by working together, PreventionWorks!

                                        Vivian L. Smith, M.S.W.
                                        Acting Director


                   Communication and Education

You can get the latest information about alcohol, tobacco, and
other drug problems and ideas for solving them through the National
Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information, the Regional
Alcohol and Drug Awareness Resource (RADAR) Network and its
electronic communication system, PREVline. CSAP also conducts
public information and education media campaigns; outreach
initiatives targeted to special populations; and training and
technical assistance to help States and communities develop their
own communications programs.  

The National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information  
(NCADI) can provide you with scientific findings; data base
searches  on prevention programs and materials, field experts,
Federal grants,  and market research; material tailored to
policymakers, opinion leaders,  media, parents, teachers, youth,
and others; and information about  organizations and groups
concerned with alcohol, tobacco, and other  drug problems.  
These are some of the services that NCADI can provide you:

     o    Response to telephone, mail, and in-person information
          requests. 

     o    Comprehensive alcohol, tobacco, and other drug resource
          referrals.

     o    Free, customized data base searches.  (The Prevention
          Materials Database is also available on disk for a cost
          recovery fee.  See page 42 for details.)

     o    On-site library research.

     o    Prevention Pipeline, a bimonthly publication providing
          the latest information about prevention research,
          resources, and activities in the field. See page 59 for
          details.

     o    Videotapes for home, school, and work, available for a
          cost recovery fee.

     o    Grant announcements and application kits. Order EN8270
          for a list of available grants.

     o    Access to Clearinghouse information services via the TDD,
          a teletype service for hearing-impaired persons. The TDD
          telephone number is 800-487-4889 or 301-230-2867.

     o    Extended operating hours--8 a.m. to 8 p.m. eastern time,
          Monday through Friday. 

You can adapt almost every resource distributed by NCADI for use in
your community. Fact sheets, brochures and pamphlets, posters, and
other materials are available for reprinting and repackaging. 

For more information, write: National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and
Drug Information, P.O. Box 2345, Rockville, MD  20847-2345. To
order FREE materials, call:

                         1-800-729-6686
                          301-468-2600
              TDD 1-800-487-4889, TDD 301-230-2867



The Regional Alcohol and Drug Awareness Resource (RADAR) Network
consists of State clearinghouses, specialized information centers
of national organizations, the Department of Education Regional
Training Centers, and others. Each RADAR Network member can offer
you a variety of information services.  To contact a RADAR Network
member near you, see the directory beginning on page 3.


                Prevention Services Demonstration

The High-Risk Youth Demonstration Grant Program supports new and
creative projects for children in high-risk environments, using a
comprehensive approach involving health, criminal justice,
education, voluntary, and other community organizations. 
For more information, call: 301-443-4564

The Pregnant and Postpartum Women and Their Infants Demonstration
Grant Program supports community-based programs that teach women of
child-bearing age about the risks of tobacco, alcohol, and other
drug use during pregnancy.  Emphasis is given to programs for
low-income substance abusing women.  
For more information, call: 301-443-4564

The Community Partnership Demonstration Grant Program supports
grants to communities to establish coalitions of parents, schools,
academia, business, industry, and professional organizations to
plan and carry out prevention programs.  
For more information, call: 301-443-9438

                    National Training System

CSAP's National Prevention Training System trains people who work
with populations at special risk of alcohol and other drug
problems.  The main components of this training system are:

     o    Curriculum Development and Training, which trains health
          care professionals, community leaders, and prevention
          professionals and provides technical assistance to put
          their newly acquired knowledge and skills to work in
          local prevention activities. 

     o    Community Prevention Training, which trains community
          partnership grantees, and other communities that have
          started coalitions, to help them establish effective
          coalitions and to assess and plan the alcohol and other
          drug abuse prevention programs of their communities.

     o    Medical Education, which gives health professionals
          clinical prevention training on alcohol and other drug
          abuse problems as part of advanced degree training
          programs within schools of medicine, nursing, and social
          work.

For more information, call: 301-443-5276



                      State Liaison Program

To support alcohol, tobacco, and other drug abuse prevention
efforts in the States, CSAP carries out these activities: 

     o    Works with the States to develop, enhance, and support
          activities funded by the Substance Abuse Block Grant. 
          Besides reviewing and monitoring the States' prevention
          plans and activities under the block grant program, CSAP
          provides organizational and program technical assistance.
          
     o    Supports methodological development of tools necessary to
          improve prevention services in the States, such as needs
          assessment, program evaluation, and development of
          practice guidelines called Prevention Enhancement
          Protocols.  
     o    Coordinates various technical assistance programs to
          States and capacity-building initiatives with allied
          professional organizations.

For more information, call: 301-443-0365


                        Field Development

Components of CSAP's field development include:

     o    Learning Community 

     o    Community Prevention Technical Assistance

     o    Exemplary Prevention Program Awards

     o    Issue Forums

     o    Impaired Driving and Teen Drinking Prevention Initiative 

     o    Conference Grant Program, which is expected to fund 40
          prevention conferences in FY 1993

     o    By Our Own Hands Urban Youth Campaign

     o    Prevention Works! Campaign

For more information, call NCADI: 1-800-729-6686

                        Resource Centers

     o    CSAP operates three national resource centers that can
          provide you with technical assistance in specific program
          areas. They are:  
     o    The National Resource Center for Prevention of Perinatal
          Abuse of Alcohol and Other Drugs.  

For more information, call: 703-218-5600

     o    The National Volunteer Training Center for Substance
          Abuse Prevention.

For more information, call:  703-931-4144

     o    The National Prevention Evaluation Resource Center. 

For more information, call: 301-443-4950


                       Workplace Programs

If you're an employer, this program offers workplace
prevention/intervention guidance in such areas as policy and
program development/implementation, employee assistance programs,
supervisor training and employee education, health promotion,
wellness, quality of worklife, and standards for the workplace
prevention/intervention innovations. Other coverage includes
standards for drug testing in workplace settings.

For more information, call 301-443-0369

                       National Data Base

Coming Soon! A National Data Base to provide you with information
on programs for the prevention of substance abuse. Currently in the
planning stage, this new data base will include information on both
CSAP activities and other Federal, State and local prevention
programs and projects, providing the first national measure of what
substance abuse prevention programs, policies, and activities exist
within the Nation. The data base will include all types of
prevention strategies--information dissemination and health
promotion, prevention education, effective methods for establishing
behaviors in lieu of drug using behavior, identification and
referral of high risk individuals, community empowerment, and
enactment of public policies related to alcohol, tobacco, and other
drug abuse prevention. The information within the data base will be
appropriate for use by both governmental agencies and nonprofit
private entities.

For further information, contact: CSAP Division of Communications
Programs, 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockwall II Bldg., Rockville, MD
20857, 301-443-9936.  

 
                 CSAP'S RADAR NETWORK DIRECTORY



CSAP's Regional Alcohol and Drug Awareness Resource (RADAR) Network
consists of State clearinghouses, specialized information centers
of national organizations, and the Department of Education Regional
Training Centers. Each RADAR Network member can offer the public a
variety of information services. Check with the representative in
your area to find out what services are available.

          State RADAR Network Centers


     Alabama

Division of Substance Abuse Services 
Alabama Department of Mental Health/Mental Retardation
Montgomery, AL 36193
Crystal Jackson
205-271-4640


     Alaska

Alaska Council on Prevention of 
Alcohol and Drug Abuse 
Anchorage, AK 99503
Joyce Paulus
907-258-6021

     American Samoa

Department of Human Resources Social Services 
Division Alcohol and Drug Program 
Pago Pago, AS 96799
684-633-4485
Faimafilioalii Taamu
Fax: 684-633-11
39

     Arizona

Arizona Prevention Resource Center 
Arizona State University College of 
Extended Education
Tempe, AZ 85287-1708
602-695-9666
Nancy Hanson
Fax: 602-695-8198 
 

     *Arkansas

Office on Alcohol and Drug Abuse 
Little Rock, AR 72203-1437
Patsy Wagner
501-682-6653

     *California

State of California Department of 
Alcohol and Drug Programs 
Sacramento, CA 95814-4022
Peggy Blair
916-327-8447

     Colorado

Resource Department 
Colorado Alcohol and Drug Abuse 
Division
Denver, CO 80220-1530
303-692-2930
Linda Garrett
Fax: 303-692-2956

     Connecticut

Connecticut Clearinghouse
Plainville, CT 06062
203-793-9791
Kathleen Senese
Fax: 203-793-9813 

     Delaware

Office of Prevention Resource 
Clearinghouse 
Delaware Youth and Family Center 
Wilmington, DE 19805-11
95
302-633-2704
Sheri P. Russel
Fax: 302-633-2565 

     District of Columbia

Office of Health Planning and 
Development
Washington, DC 20036
202-673-7481
Corlessia A. Hussein
Fax: 202-727-2386 

     Florida

Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse 
Association
Tallahassee, FL 32301-4547
904-878-6922, 904-878-2196
Cindy Colvin
Fax: 904-878-6584 

     Georgia

Georgia Prevention Resource Center 
Division of Mental Health 
Atlanta, GA 30309
Marie Albert
404-894-4204
 

     Guam

Department of Mental Health and 
Substance Abuse
Tamuning, GU 96911
671-646-9261, 671-646-9269 
Richard Colamba
Fax: 671-649-6948 

     Hawaii

Drug Free Hawaii Prevention Resource Center 
Honolulu, HI 96814
808-524-5509
Timothy Smith
Fax: 808-524-0570 

     Idaho

Boise State University 
Idaho RADAR Network Center 
Boise, ID 83725
208-385-3471
Phyllis Sawyer
Fax: 208-385-3334 

     *Illinois

Prevention Resource Center Library
Springfield, IL 62704
217-525-3456
Caroline Murphy/George Dirks 
Fax: 217-789-4388 

     Indiana

Indiana University 
Indiana Prevention Resource Center 
Bloomington, IN 47405
812-855-1237
Barbara Seitz
Fax: 812-855-4940 

     *Iowa

Iowa Substance Abuse 
Information Center 
Cedar Rapids Public Library 
Cedar Rapids, IA 52401
319-398-5133
Tressa Youngbear
Fax: 319-398-0408

     Kansas

Kansas Alcohol and Drug Abuse 
Services 
Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services 
Topeka, KS 66606
913-296-3925
Judy Donovan
Fax: 913-296-0511 

     Kentucky

Drug Information Services for 
Kentucky 
Division of Substance Abuse 
Frankfort, KY 40621
Dianne D. Shuntich
502-564-2880

     Louisiana

Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Baton Rouge, LA 70821-3868
504-342-9352
Sanford W. Hawkins, Sr.
Fax: 504-342-1384 

     *Maine

Office of Substance Abuse 
Clearinghouse
Augusta, ME 04333
Earle Simpson, Jr.
207-287-2962
 

Office of Substance Abuse
Augusta, ME  04333
207-287-2962
NPN Representative Mel Tremper
Fax: 207-287-4334

     *Maryland

Alcohol and Drug Abuse 
Administration 
Department of Health and Mental 
Hygiene 
Baltimore, MD 21201
410-225-6914
Standola Reynolds
Fax: 410-333-7206

     Massachusetts

The Psychological Center's Prevention Network
Lawrence, MA 01840
508-688-2323
Janet Shea
Fax: 508-681-1281 

     Michigan

Michigan Substance Abuse and Traffic Safety Information Center 
Lansing, MI 48912-4019
517-482-9902
Gail Johnsen
Fax: 517-482-8262 

     Minnesota

Minnesota Prevention Resource Center
St. Paul, MN 55103-1938
Mary Scheide
612-224-5121

     Mississippi

Mississippi Department of Mental Health 
Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse 
Jackson, MS 39207
Anne Goforth
601-359-1288

     Missouri

Missouri Division of Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Jefferson City, MO 65102
314-751-4942
Randy Smith/Jeanne Massic 
Fax: 314-751-7814 

     Montana

Department of Institutions 
Chemical 
Dependency Bureau 
Helena, MT 59620
Nancy Tunnicliff
406-444-2878

     Nebraska

Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Council of Nebraska
Lincoln, NE 68508
402-474-0930 
Karen Wiese
Fax: 402-474-1992

Division Alcoholism and Drug Abuse
Lincoln, NE  68509
*NASADAD Representative Malcolm Heard
402-471-2851

     Nevada

Bureau of Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Carson City, NV 89710
702-687-4790
Marjorie Walker
Fax: 702-687-5980 

     New Hampshire

New Hampshire Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention 
Concord, NH 03301
603-271-6100
Mary Dube
Fax: 603-271-5051 

     New Jersey

New Jersey State Department of Health 
Division of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse 
Trenton, NJ 08625
609-984-6961
Barry Hantman
Fax: 609-292-3816 

     New Mexico

Department of Health/BHSD-DSA
Santa Fe, NM 87502-6110
505-827-2601
Elaine Benavidez
Fax: 505-827-0097 

     New York

New York Division of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse
Albany, NY 12210
518-474-3460
Leslie S. Connor/Laura Perry 
Fax: 518-474-3004

Narcotic and Drug Research, Inc.
New York, NY 10013
212-966-8700 x107
Judith M. Lukin
Fax: 212-941-1539

     North Carolina

North Carolina Alcohol and Drug 
Resource Center
Durham, NC 27707-3703
Betty Lane
919-493-2881

     *North Dakota

North Dakota Prevention Resource 
Center
Bismarck, ND 58501
Michele Edwards
701-224-3603

     Ohio

Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services 
Columbus, OH 43216
Deborah Chambers
614-466-6379

     Oklahoma

Oklahoma State Department of Mental Health and  Substance Abuse
Services 
Oklahoma City, OK 73117
405-271-8755
Jan Hardwick/Norma Janssen 
Fax: 405-271-7413 

     *Oregon

Oregon Drug and Alcohol Information
Portland, OR 97227
503-280-3673, 800-237-7808 x3673 
Sue Ziglinski
Fax: 503-280-4621 

     Pennsylvania

PENNSAIC
Erie, PA 16502
814-459-0245
Jessica Van Ord
Fax: 814-453-4714 

     *Puerto Rico

Department of Anti-Addiction Services
Rio Piedras, PR 00928-1414
809-767-5990
Alma Negron
Fax: 809-765-5895

     Rhode Island

Office of Substance Abuse 
Division of Community Development 
Cranston, RI 02920
401-464-2380
Betty Ann McHugh
Fax: 401-464-2064

     *South Carolina

South Carolina Commission on Alcohol & Drug Abuse 
The Drug Store Information 
Clearinghouse 
Columbia, SC 29204
Elizabeth Peters
803-734-9559

     South Dakota

South Dakota Division of Alcohol and Substance Abuse 
Pierre, SD 57501-5070
605-773-3123
Jeff McDorman/Diane Knox 
Fax: 605-773-5483

     Tennessee

Tennessee Alcohol and Drug 
Association
Nashville, TN 37228
615-244-7066
Sharon Crockett
Fax: 615-255-3704 

     Utah

Utah State Division of Substance Abuse
Salt Lake City, UT 84145-0500
Kristin Koldewyn/Sherry Young
801-538-3939
 

     Vermont

Office of Alcohol and Drug Abuse 
Programs
Waterbury, VT 05671-1701
802-241-2178
Pam Fontaine
Fax: 802-244-8103 

     Virgin Islands

Division of Mental Health Prevention
Richmond, St. Croix 00820 VI 
809-774-7700
Marcia Jameson/Annette Garcia 
Fax: 809-774-4701 

     Virginia

Virginia Department of Mental Health 
Office of Prevention 
Richmond, VA 23214
804-371-7564
Bernice Morgan
Fax: 804-371-6179 

     Washington

Washington State Substance Abuse 
Coalition (WSSAC)
Bellevue, WA 98005-1906
206-637-7011
Mark Parcher
Fax: 206-637-7012 

     West Virginia

West Virginia Library Commission 
Cultural Center
Charleston, WV 25305
304-558-2041
Shirley A. Smith
Fax: 304-348-2044 

     Wisconsin

Wisconsin Clearinghouse
Madison, WI 53703
608-263-2797 
608-263-6886 
Douglas White
Fax: 608-262-0123 

     Wyoming

Wyoming CARE Program 
University of Wyoming 
Laramie, WY 82071-3374
Linda Klopp
307-766-4119
 
          RADAR Network Specialty Centers

     Alabama

Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Jackson's Gap, AL 36861
Andrew W. Milwid, Jr.
205-825-4690   

     Arizona

Indian Health Service
Colorado River Service
Parker, AZ 85344
602-669-2137
Travis Jackson
Fax: 602-669-5450 

     California

Multicultural Training Resource Center
San Francisco, CA 94102
Ford S. Hatamiya
415-861-2142   

University of California, San Diego
Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drug 
Studies
UCSD Extension 0176
La Jolla, CA 92093-0176
619-534-6331
Nancy Kaihatsu/Tom Colthurst
Fax: 619-534-0485 

Programs of National Significance 
Projects 
National Asian Pacific American 
Families Against Substance Abuse, Inc.
(NAPAFASA)
Los Angeles, CA 90013-1647
213-617-8277
*Ford Kuramoto
Fax: 213-617-2012

Alcohol Research Group/Epidemiology and Behavioral Medicine
Institute
Medical Research Institutes 
of San Francisco
Berkeley, CA 94709-2176
510-642-5208
Andrea L. Mitchell
Fax: 510-642-7175 

The Marin Institute Resource Center for the Prevention of Alcohol
and Other Drug Problems
San Rafael, CA 94901
415-456-5692
Jim Mosher
Fax: 415-456-0491

     Canada

Canadian Centre on Substance Abuse
Ottawa, ON K1P 5P2 Canada
613-235-4048
Jill Austin
Fax: 613-235-8101 

Addiction Research Foundation Library
Toronto, ON M5S 2S1 Canada
416-595-6072
Margy Chan
Fax: 416-595-6036 

     District of Columbia

Americans for the Restitution and Righting Old Wrongs, Inc. (ARROW)
Washington, DC 20036
Robert Bennett/Evelyn Fighter
202-296-0685
 

Interamerican Drug Information System OAS/CICAD
Washington, DC 20006
Ruth Marie Conolly
202-458-3809

The National Network of Runaway and Youth Services, Inc.
Washington, DC 20005
Jon Dunbar-Cooper
202-783-7949

Advocacy Institute
Washington, DC 20036
George Hacker
202-659-8475

Resource Center on Substance Abuse Prevention and Disability
Washington, DC 20004
202-783-2900
Jill Hereford
Fax: 202-737-0725 

National Coalition of Hispanic Health Services Organizations
(COSSMHO)
Washington , DC 20036
202-387-5000
Sylvia Castillo
Fax: 202-797-4353 

     Georgia

Multi-Media Center Morehouse School of Medicine
Atlanta, GA 30310-1495
404-752-1530
*Beverly E. Allen
Fax: 404-755-7318

National Drug Information Center of Families in Action
Atlanta, GA 30345
404-934-6364
*Paula Kemp
Fax: 404-934-7137 

     Illinois

Midwest Regional Center for Drug Free Schools and Communities 
Donna Wagner
Oak Brook, IL 60521

     Kentucky

SE Reg. Center for Drug Free School & Community 
University of Louisville - Belknap 
Mary Jane Aboud
Louisville, KY 40292

     Maryland

National AIDS Information 
Clearinghouse
Rockville, MD 20850
Leonore Burts
800-458-5231

Clearinghouse on Drugs and Crime
Rockville, MD 20850
Candi Byrne
800-666-3332
 

Resident Initiatives' Drug Information and Strategy Clearinghouse 
Rockville, MD 20850
Sue Ellen Hersh
301-251-5546, 800-251-2691

     Massachusetts

Join Together: A National Resource for Communities Fighting
Substance Abuse 
Boston, MA 02116
617-437-1500
David Rosenbloom
2616 Nicollet Avenue, S.
Minneapolis, MN 55407
612-871-7878
David Grant
Fax: 612-871-2567

     Missouri

TARGET
Kansas City, MO 64195
800-366-6667 
816-464-5400
John Heeney
Fax: 816-464-5571 

     New Hampshire

Project CORK Institute 
Dartmouth University 
Hanover, NH 03756
603-646-1809
Jean Kinney
Fax: 603-650-1614 

     New Jersey

Center of Alcohol Studies 
Rutgers University Smithers Hall
Piscataway, NJ 08855-0969
Cathy Weglarz
908-932-4442

     New York

National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. (NCADD)
New York, NY 10010
Jeff Hon
212-206-6770

Evaluation and Dissemination/Northeast Regional Center for 
Drug-Free Schools and Communities 
Larry McCullough
Sayville, NY 11782

Hispanic Information and 
Telecommunication Network
New York, NY 10013
212-966-5660
Jose Luis Rodriguez
Fax: 212-966-5725 

     Oklahoma

Southwest Regional Center for Drug Free Schools and Communities 
University of Oklahoma 
Margretta Bartlett
Norman, OK 73037

     Oregon

Western Center for Drug-Free Schools &  Communities
North West Regional Education 
Laboratory 
Portland, OR 97204-3212
Kathy Laws
503-275-9500

     Pennsylvania

Chemical People Institute
Pittsburgh, PA 15212
Penny Howe
412-322-0900

     Puerto Rico

La Fortaleza
San Juan, PR 00901
809-721-7000 x2411
Aesor del Gobenador
Fax: 809-721-4011 

     Texas

U.S.-Mexican Border Health 
Association
U.S.-Mexico Border 
6006 N. Mesa, Suite 600 
El Paso, TX 79912
915-581-6645
Dr. Geraldo de Cosio
Fax: 915-833-4768 
 

     Virginia

Center for Health Promotion 
George Mason University 
Fairfax, VA 22030
703-993-3697
David S. Anderson
Fax: 703-237-3216

Employee Assistance Professionals, Inc. (EAP)
Arlington, VA 22203
703-522-6272
Kathy Gross
Fax: 703-522-4585

CSAP National Resource Center for the Prevention of Perinatal Abuse

of Alcohol and Other Drugs 
Fairfax, VA 22031
703-218-5600
Gregory R. Somavia
Fax: 703-218-5701 

     Washington

Alcohol and Drug Abuse Institute 
Library 
University of Washington 
3937 15th Avenue, N.E. NL-15 
Seattle, WA 98105
206-534-0937
Nancy Sutherland
Fax: 206-534-5473

     Wisconsin

National Rural Institute on Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Arts and Science Outreach Office 
Eau Claire, WI 54702-4004
715-836-2031
Paul Mladnick/Louise Sterlinske 
Fax: 715-836-2380 


Alcoholism Tends to Run in Families (1992)  This fold-out brochure
opens to an attractive poster on one side.  The back side provides
questions and answers about how to help children of alcoholics and
where to find resources for additional information.  PH318

American Indian Posters (1992) Colorful prevention posters
depicting traditional American Indian scenes offer a clear message:
join the circle and break the cycle of addiction. (17 in. x 22 in.)
Honor the Circle: Honor Your Family AV197
Honor the Circle: Honor Your Tribe AV196
Honor the Circle: Honor the Earth AV198

Helping Your Child Say "No" A Parent's Guide (1990) In English and
Spanish, explains to parents how alcohol affects the body, how to
tell if their child has been drinking, why children start to drink,
and how to help children refuse alcohol. Resource guide also
included. 13 pp. PH283

If Someone Close Has a Problem with Alcohol or Other Drugs (1992)
This booklet for the general public gives support and suggestions
on coping with someone close_family member, friend, coworker_who
has an alcohol or other drug problem.  Lists resources for more
information.  8 pp. PH317

Pointers for Parents Card (1991) Provides easy steps parents can
take to help prevent their child from using alcohol or other drugs.
Excellent handout for special events such as fairs, workshops, or
conferences. 3 1/2 in. x 8 1/2 in. card. PH260

Too Many Young People Drink and Know Too Little About the
Consequences (1991) Provides up-to-date statistics, resources, and
references on the widespread use of alcohol by youth under 21 years
of age. Pamphlet highlights the consequences and prevalence of teen
drinking including binge drinking; what young people drink and why;
their misconceptions about alcohol; and why young users of alcohol
are more likely to use other drugs. 8 pp. PH305

Using Your Medicines Wisely: A Guide for the Elderly (1992)
Explains how to take responsibility for your own health care, to
obtain clear information from doctors and pharma- cists, and
organize a system for taking medicines. Includes a pull-out record
for keeping track of emergency numbers and medications used. 26 pp.
PHD500

The following four posters were developed by the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services, the U.S. Department of Education, and
CADRE, the State of Virginia's Public/ Private Partnership for
Drug-Free Youth.

Get Your Kids Hooked on Something Before Someone Else Does (1989)
Poster shows an assortment of materials associated with athletic,
artistic, and scientific pursuits. Encourages parents to see that
their kids become involved in something other than drugs. 14 in. x
22 1/2 in. AVD50

Get Your Kids Addicted to Something That Costs Just 35 Cents an
Ounce (1989) Poster shows a pile of well-read books and encourages
parents to "push books" on their kids. 14 in. x 22 1/2 in. AVD49 
 

FAMILY AND FRIENDS 

YOUTH

Stopping Teenage Drug Abuse Will Take Two Generations (1989) Poster
shows a father and son working on a model airplane with the title 
message and the caption "It's About Time Parents Became the
Pushers." 14 in. x 22 1/2 in. AVD47

Studies Prove Children Can't Smoke Pot While Swimming Underwater
(1989) Poster shows a young girl swimming underwater. Encourages
parents to "push healthy activities on your kids." 14 in. x 22 1/2
in.  AVD48

AIDS. Another Way Drugs Can Kill ("Vanessa" _ Teachers' Guide)
(1990) Poster of a girl and boy kissing in a car, with the caption,
"Vanessa was in a fatal car accident last night. Only she doesn't
know it yet. AIDS. Another way drugs can kill." The back of the
poster explains the drugs/sex/AIDS connection and includes a quiz
on drugs and AIDS. 17 in. x 22 in. AV187. Vanessa (1991) Poster of
a girl and  boy kissing in a car, with the caption "Vanessa

was in a fatal car accident last night. Only she doesn't know it
yet. AIDS. Another way drugs can kill." Available in English and
Spanish (A Noche, Vanessa AVD59). 17 in. x 22 in. AVD58. Fatal
Accident (1991) Poster shows how drugs can cause "accidents" _ car 
crashes and HIV/AIDS transmission. Available in English and Spanish
(Accidente Fatal AVD61). 17 in. x 22 in. AVD60

Be Smart! Don't Start! (card for children) (1992) A useful card
that young children can keep or share with friends.  Through words
and pictures, they can learn how to make the most of a drug-free
lifestyle (Call a friend, be nice to myself, get involved,
dream...and a lot more!). 8 1/2 in. x 3 5/8 in. PH308

Be Smart! Don't Start! Bumper Sticker (1992) AV172

Buzzy's Rebound: Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids (1992) In comic book
format, depicts the story of Buzzy, a young basketball player and
friend of the Cosby Kids, who gets into trouble with alcohol and is
helped by his coach and a school counselor. 18 pp. PH232

Color My Community Drug-Free/Colorea Mi Comunidad Libre de Drogas
(1992) Black and white bilingual poster entices young-sters to
color in the community-building motif on the front. The flip side
highlights in English and Spanish some of the free materials for
kids, parents, and community leaders available through the National
Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information. 9 in. x 19 1/2 in.
AVD57

Crack Down on Drugs (1992) This coloring book for children ages 5
to 8 features McGruff, the crime dog. It teaches young children the
im-portance of refusing alcohol and other drugs. For children ages
5 to 8. 12 pp. PH272

Dawnn Lewis Poster (1989) Features Dawnn Lewis, co-star of the TV
show "A Different World" with the message "Stay Smart! Don't Start!
Using Alcohol or Other Drugs: Give Your Dreams a Chance to Grow." 
32 in. x 44 in. AV170

The Discovery Kit: Positive Connections for Kids (1992)  A
cross-cultural program designed for communities to build resiliency
in 10- to 15-year-old kids by helping them connect to positive
influences in their lives.  The messages and materials are designed
to help all children, but especially children of alcoholics and
other children who are at higher risk for developing alcoholism or
other drug problems.

The Discovery Kit: Positive Connections for Kids encourages young
people to connect with their peers, older siblings, and other
caring adults by building on positive strengths in their
communities and in their cultures.  And it helps them discover
what's positive and resiliency-building from the ethnic/racial
cultures of other children.  Learning about the diversity of one
another's cultural traditions can increase children's appreciation
of the richness of life and encourage respect and pride for each
child's heritage. Note: Items are part of a kit and cannot be
ordered separately. DISKIT 

Components of The Discovery Kit:  Positive Connections for Kids
include:

Growing Up Isn't Easy This video teaches basic facts about alcohol,
alcoholism, and the risks for children from alcoholic families. 
The young people shown demonstrate ways to cope and come to
understand that they did not cause, cannot control, and cannot cure
problems associated with alcoholism. 

Activity Worksheets  A set of 24 loose-leaf activity sheets,
designed to make duplication

easy, for youth in small groups or classes.  The accompanying
Activities Leader's Guide contains a set of plans, suggestions, and
topic review to help group leaders and teachers plan and guide the
activities.

Life is Belonging  A full-color American Indian booklet which
builds on the tradition of story telling. Includes accompanying
audiocassette tape. 

Marta's Choice  Readers are offered different plot choices at
several points in this story about an Hispanic American girl with
an alcoholic parent.  Cultural pride, the strengths of extended
families, and the value of the community are all stressed. In
English and Spanish.

Michael's Journey  The two boys in this video, from two different
African American families with alcoholism, demonstrate contrasting
responses to their situation.

Poster Guides  The facing sides of both posters have strong, visual
support for messages in The Discovery Kit.  The reverse sides
contain standard office copier size panels of important
information, easily reproduced for group distribution.

Making the Discovery: A Program Guide  Comprehensive suggestions on
achieving the best results from The Discovery Kit.  Offers useful
guidelines for each product in the Kit and additional resources for
help and information about children of alcoholics and related
subjects.

Note: The U.S. Department of Education provides a slightly
different edition of this program to public middle schools.  Called
Connections, this version has a different graphic design.  The
contents of Connections are identical to those in The Discovery
Kit:  Positive Connections for Kids except for the two poster
guides which are classroom focused, and "Growing Up Isn't Easy,"
which is a filmstrip and audiocassette in the Department of
Education's package.

Communities will benefit even more from The Discovery Kit if their
schools are using the Connections program.  Parents, community
leaders, and citizens groups can encourage their middle schools to
make full use of Connections program in their classrooms. 
Community leaders may also serve as important resources for school
personnel using the program and trying to help children of
alcoholics.
 

!Dile Que No! !Piinsalo! (Say No! Stay Smart! Don't Start!) Kid's
Book (1990) In English and Spanish, gives preteens and young
adolescents a variety of activities, tips, posters, games, and
advice to help them refuse alcohol and other drugs. 25 pp. PH286

!Dile Que No! !Piinsalo! No Al Alcohol Y Las Otras Drogas (Stay
Smart! Don't Start! Just Say No to Alcohol and Other Drugs) (1990)
Posters depict Linda Ronstadt (AV182), Esai Morales (AV184), and
Edward James  Olmos. 19 in. x 24 1/2 in. (AV186)

How Getting High Can Get You AIDS (1991) This colorful fold-out
leaflet, enlivened with comic-book style drawings, takes a serious
look at why getting high on drugs can make you do things you may
wish you never did; and why AIDS is another way drugs can kill.
PHD573

Live the Dream, Say No to Alcohol and Drug Abuse (1992) Poster
features Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Appropriate for all ages, 15
1/2 in. x 22 in. AV165

McGruff's Surprise Party (1991) A comic book that helps children
understand the importance of refusing alcohol and other drugs, as
told by McGruff, the crime dog. Also teaches children techniques
for resisting peer pressure. For ages 8 to 10. 14 pp. PH271

Steroids Don't Work Out! (1992) Poster warns of the dangers of
anabolic steroids 17 in. x 22 in. AVD64

Tips for Teens About Alcohol (1992) Colorful brochure give teens
facts on alcohol and tips on how to recognize if they have a
drinking problem. PH323

WOMEN

Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs May Harm the Unborn (1992)
Presents the most recent findings of basic research and clinical
studies conducted on the effects of alcohol, tobac- co, and other
drugs on the unborn, the mother herself, and the baby after birth.
80 pp. PH291

The Fact Is . . . Education Can Help Prevent AIDS and Drug Abuse
Among Women (1990) Targets staff of alcohol and other drug abuse
prevention projects, AIDS projects, and women's health projects.
The first section presents facts on the disease, including
transmission patterns and demographics. The second section
describes educational resources. 7 pp. MS395

For a Strong and Healthy Baby (1992) Recommends that women not
drink or use other drugs if pregnant or planning to become
pregnant. Describes the risks and potential effects of drinking and
using other drugs. 2 pp. PHD603

How to Take Care of Your Baby Before Birth (1991) A low-literacy
brochure aimed at pregnant women that describes what they should
and should not do during their pregnancy, emphasizing a no use of
alcohol and other drugs message. Also available in Spanish (PH240).
4 pp. PH239 

An Inner Voice Tells You Not to Drink or Use Other Drugs (1990)
Poster depicts an ar-tistic rendition of a pregnant American Indian
woman. 19 1/2 in. x 31 in. AV161

NEW!  Pregnancy and Exposure to Alcohol and Other Drug Use (1993)
This report for health care professionals presents state-of-the-art
information about preventing ATOD use among women of childbearing
age.  Examines the systems, disciplines, and strategies for
successful prevention, early intervention, and treatment programs. 
90 pp. BKD94
 

Prevention Resource Guide: Pregnant/ Postpartum Women and Their
Infants (1991) This resource guide targets health care providers,
prevention program planners, and counselors of pregnant and
postpartum women, be- tween the ages of 15 and 44.  It is a
comprehensive information resource concerning alcohol and other
drug prevention among pregnant and postpartum women and their
infants. 30 pp. MS420

Prevention Resource Guide: Women (1991) Over 6 million American
women suffer from alcoholism. And new research has shown that
women, as a group, are far more susceptible to the debilitating
effects of alcohol than men. This resource guide provides the
latest information about the effects of alcohol and other drugs on
women. It is designed for health care providers, prevention program
planners, policymakers, and others who require a comprehensive
summary of the topic and its pertinent issues. 32 pp. MS433


Ayudando a sus alumnos a decirle que no (guma para el maestro)
(Helping Your Students Say "No") Teacher's Guide (1990) En inglis
y en espaqol. Explica los efectos del alcohol en el cuerpo, y las
razones por las cuales los niqos empiezan a tomar, como pueden los
maestros ayudar a sus alumnos para que estos rechazen el alcohol,
y dsnde los maestros pue-den encontrar mas informacisn. 13 pp.
PH284

Ayudando a sus hijos a decirle que no (guma para los padres)
(Helping Your Child Say "No") Parent's Guide (1990) En inglis y en
espaqol. Explica a los padres csmo el alcohol afecta el cuerpo,
csmo saber si sus hijos han estado tomando, porqui los niqos
empiezan a tomar, y csmo ayudar a los hijos a rechazar el alcohol.
Guma de recursos inclumda. 13 pp. PH283

Colorea Mi Comunidad Libre de Drogas/ Color My Community Drug-Free
(1992) Cartel bilingue en blanco y negro. Estimula a los jovenes
para que coloreen el dibujo edificio-de-la-comunidad en la parte
del frente.  En la parte de atras incluye un listado de materiales
en inglis y en espaqol gratuitos, para niqos, padres y lmderes de
la comunidad disponibles a travis del National Clearinghouse for
Alcohol and Drug Information. 9 in. x 19 1/2 in. AVD57

Csmo Cuidar A Su Hijo Antes Del Nacimiento (How to Take Care of
Your Baby Before Birth) (1991) Folleto para personas con baja
capacidad de leer y escribir en espaqol. Describe lo que las
mujeres embarazadas deben hacer y no hacer durante el embarazo;
enfatizando en el mensaje de no usar alcohol y otras drogas. 4 pp.
PH240

De la Toma de Conciencia a la Accisn: Qui Puede Hacer la Comunidad
Respecto al Consumo de Drogas en Amirica (Turning Awareness Into
Action: What Your Community Can Do About Drug Use in America)
(1991) Personas de todas partes de la comunidad estan tomando
accisn para prevenir los problemas relacionados con el uso de
alcohol y drogas.  Este folleto en inglis y espaqol, esta diseqado
para mostrar a los lmderes de la comunidad como utilizar al maximo
sus talentos y los recursos comunitarios, para transformar en
accisn efectiva los conocimientos de prevencisn, independientemente
de la posicisn que ocupen en la comunidad. 73 pp. PHD519

!Dile Que No! !Piinsalo! No Al Alcohol Y Las Otras Drogas (Stay
Smart! Don't Start! Just Say No to Alcohol and Other Drugs) (1990)
Retrato de Linda Ronstadt (AV182), Esai Morales (AV184), y Edward
James Olmos. 19 in. x 24 1/2 in. (AV186)
 

ESPAQOL

!Dile Que No! !Piinsalo! Libro para niqos (Say No! Stay Smart! 
Don't Start!) Kid's Book (1990) En inglis y espaqol. Presenta
variadas actividades para jovenes y pre-adolescentes, sugerencias,
carteles, juegos, y consejos para ayudarles a rechazar el uso del
alcohol y otras drogas. 25 pp. PH286

Guma Practica: 10 pasos que ayudan a sus hijos a decir "No" (Quick
List: 10 Steps to Help Your Child Say "No") (1990) Identifica 10
acciones que los padres pueden practicar para ayudar a sus hijos a
mantenerse alejados del alcohol y otras drogas; desde conversar con
sus hijos a ser un buen ejemplo. Mini-cartel y pliego doblado en
tres. PH287

El SIDA es una emergencia! Si te has inyectado drogas actza ahora
para proteger a tu bebi! Cartel de un coche de un recien nacido
conectado a una sonda. AVD40

Qui se Puede Hacer Respecto al Consumo de Drogas en Amirica (What
You Can Do About Drug Use in America) (1991) Este panfleto, en
inglis y espaqol, provei un resumen del uso de drogas y lo que se
puede hacer al respecto. Esta dirigido al individuo, especialmente
hacia los padres, ya que el  cambio  en las necesidades de la
comunidad debe reforzarse mediante cambios en el hogar. 32 pp.
PHD587

Crecer libre de drogas: Guma de prevencisn para los padres. Este
manual esta diseqado para informar a los padres sobre  los efectos
del alcohol y las drogas. Ofrece informacisn importante relacionada
con el desarrollo del niqo en cuanto a etapas claves de crecimiento

y sugiere actividades de prevencisn en el hogar. PHD541

Vanessa.  Presenta una pareja joven besandose en un auto, y el
mensaje "Anoche Vanessa estuvo en un accidente fatal de auto pero
ella no lo sabe todavma." Alerta sobre la alta incidencia de casos
de sida entre los jovenes y la relacisn del uso de alcohol u otras
drogas y el sexo, y el SIDA. AVD59.

Vanessa. Accidente Fatal.  Demuestra csmo el alcohol y otras drogas
pueden causar accidentes de autos. Ya sea en choque de autos o
cuando las parejas se envuelven sexualmente despuis de haber usado
alcohol o drogas. AVD61

?Sabes a quiin mas pones en peligro al inyectarte drogas? A tu
bebi. AVD43 

El SIDA amenaza tu familia? Sm! Si tz o il se han inyectado drogas.
Cartel en blanco y negro de un mujer embarazada y un mensaje
relacionado con las drogas, el SIDA y csmo proteger al bebi. AVD39

La decisisn de Marta. Marta's choice. Esta foto-novela es parte de
los materiales incluidos en "The Discovery Kit: Positive
Connections for Kids" Un programa multi-cultural diseqado para
ayudar a los niqos de 10 a 15 aqos desarrollar experiencias
positivas en sus vidas. Esta novela es la historia de Marta, una
joven hispana, cuyo padre tiene problemas con el alcohol.  Se
presentan diferentes alternativas para resolver el problema. Se
acentzan la importancia de la familia, el orgullo por la cultura,
y el valor de los lazos en la comunidad. DISKIT

AIDS

AIDS. Another Way Drugs Can Kill ("Vanessa" _ Teachers' Guide)
(1990) Poster of a girl and boy kissing in a car, with the caption,
"Vanessa was in a fatal car accident last night. Only she doesn't
know it yet. AIDS. Another way drugs can kill." The back of the
poster explains the drugs/sex/AIDS connection and includes a quiz
on drugs and AIDS. 17 in. x 22 in. AV187. Vanessa (1991) Poster of
a girl and 

boy kissing in a car, with the caption "Vanessa was in a fatal car
accident last night. Only she doesn't know it yet. AIDS. Another
way drugs can kill." Available in English and Spanish (A Noche,
Vanessa AVD59). 17 in. x 22 in. AVD58. Fatal Accident (1991) Poster
shows how drugs can cause "accidents" _ car crashes and HIV/ AIDS
transmission. Available in English and Spanish (Accidente Fatal
AVD61). 17 in. x 22 in. AVD60

AIDS/HIV Infection and the Workplace: NIDA Workgroup Report (1992)
Discusses ideas developed by a panel of experts, convened by NIDA,
concerning AIDS/HIV and drug abuse in the workplace.  It discusses
employee assistance programs, human resource issues, and strategies
for the public and private sector. 36 pp. PHD545

Alcohol Alert #15. Alcohol and AIDS (1992) Discusses the
relationship between alcohol consumption and HIV infection and
AIDS, focus-ing on alcohol's effect on the immune system and
alcohol's relationship to sexual behavior. 4 pp. PH311

An Annotated Bibliography of Recent Empirical Research in Methadone
Treatment Programs (1991) Methadone treatment, long a staple of
drug abuse treatment, plays a significant role in efforts to
contain the spread of AIDS vis-a-vis IV drug users. This annotated
bibliography is a reference source for treatment professionals who
seek up-to-date literature on research issues, client
characteristics, methadone treatment, methadone maintenance support
services, and methadone compared to other treatment alternatives.
171 pp. BKD65

Followup Fieldwork: AIDS Outreach and IV Drug Abuse (1991) This
manual, part of the National AIDS Demonstration Research Project
(NADR), provides guidelines and suggestions to investigators
engaged in the demanding and essential task of followup research on
intravenous drug users who have contracted AIDS. Among the
strategies described are recommendations for followup sampling,
locating subjects by traditional techni- ques, locating and
followup via social networks, and interviewing. 97 pp. BKD64

Guess Who Else Can Get AIDS If You Shoot Drugs? Your Baby Can
(1988) Flyer with English text. Shows a baby bottle in the context
of the message. AVD23
 

How Getting High Can Get You AIDS (1991) This colorful fold-out
leaflet, enlivened with comic-book style drawings, takes a serious
look at why getting high on drugs can cause risky behavior and why
AIDS is another way drugs can kill. PHD573

Longitudinal Studies of HIV Infection in Intravenous Drug Users.
NIDA Research Monograph 109 (1991) Drug abuse is recognized as the
most important factor in the spread of AIDS in the United States.
This monograph is based on papers and discussion from a NIDA
technical review concerned with methodological problems encountered
in natural history studies of drug abuse-related AIDS. 153 pp. M109

A Man Who Shoots Up Can Be Very Giving. He Can Give You and Your
Baby AIDS (1988) Poster with English text. Shows a pregnant White
woman. (Flyer with English text: order no. AVD33.) 17 in. x 22 in.
AVD34

NIDA Capsule: Drug Abuse and AIDS Campaign for Teens: "AIDS:
Another Way Drugs Can Kill" (1990) Describes a NIDA media campaign
targeted to youth. The campaign consists of public service
announcements (PSAs) for television and radio and a 60-second spot
for movie theaters. 3 pp. CAP37

NIDA Capsule: Facts Supporting NIDA's Drug Abuse and AIDS
Prevention Campaign for Teens (1990) Explains how the use of
alcohol and other drugs may influence a young person's decision to
engage in unsafe sex. 2 pp. CAP36

Program Development for Community AIDS Outreach (1992) Gives
information to agencies on the recruitment, hiring, and
super-vision of Community Health Outreach Workers (CHOWS) for AIDS
outreach education and prevention. 63 pp. PHD592


The Second National Conference on Preventing and Treating Alcohol
and Other Drug Abuse, HIV Infection, and AIDS in Black Communities:
From Advocacy to Action. OSAP Prevention Monograph 13 (1992)  This
monograph of conference presentations describes initiatives against
AOD abuse, HIV infection, and AIDS in African-American communities.

Experts discuss resources to convert prevention and treatment
knowledge into practical efforts to eradicate these problems from
communities nationwide. 500 pp. BKD78
 


NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: AIDS (1992) HIV and AIDS are
concerns that affect everybody.  This resource guide, designed for
health care providers, educators, community leaders, and others,
contains an abundance of information on AIDS prevention.
Audio/visual materials are listed that discuss safe sex, convey a
no use message of drugs, and describe how the AIDS virus is
contracted. Studies, articles, and reports focus on the topic with
a special emphasis on racial/ethnic issues, and a listing of
additional resources is included.  25 pp. MS442

COMMUNITY LEADERS

Citizen's Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention Directory. Resources
for Getting Involved (1990) National directory of over 3,000 local,
State, and Federal agencies dealing with alcohol- and other
drug-related topics. Intended to be a regional volunteer guide
where citizens may go to find agencies that may need their
volunteer services. 276 pp. BK171

Connections (1991) A brochure on the services CSAP's Regional
Alcohol and Drug Awareness Resource (RADAR) Network Centers provide
to local communities. 1 p. MS415

Drug Busters. Don't Let Drugs Win (1991) This poster pictures a
sunrise with the message: "Our town didn't need a miracle to get
rid of drugs. It needed drug treatment." 22 in. x 17 1/2 in. AVD51

The Future by Design. A Community Framework: Preventing Alcohol and
Other Drug Problems Through a Systems Approach (1991) Provides
communities with a manageable framework for getting involved in
alcohol and other drug prevention.  Designed to guide them in
creating effective systems that can help reduce and counteract AOD
risks. Authentic experiences and proven prevention approaches for
and from the community. 234 pp. BK189

Getting it Together: Promoting Drug Free Communities. A Resource
Guide for Developing Effective Youth Coalitions (1992) Provides
resources and step-by-step information on how local communities and
organizations can work effectively with young people who are
committed to preventing alcohol and other drug abuse. 71 pp. PHD579

National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information (1990) A
brochure describing the various services available from the
Clearinghouse, which maintains the largest body of information
about alcohol and other drugs in the Nation. 1 p. MS219

Parent Training Is Prevention (1992) Contains information to help
communities identify and carry out programs on parenting. Details
roles parents play in rearing children who are free of alcohol and
other drug problems, highlights ethnic and cultural considerations,
and gives characteristics of effective prevention programs. 184 pp.
BK184

You Can Help Your Community Get Rid of Drugs (1991) Colorfully
illustrated pamphlet supporting drug abuse treatment explains how
drug use creates problems for your community, why drug treatment is
financially beneficial to community health, and how different types
of treatment serve different purposes. 8 pp. PHD577
 

Drug-Free Communities

Prevention Plus II: Tools for Creating and Sustaining a Drug-Free
Community (1991) Provides a framework for organizing or expanding
community alcohol and other drug pro-blem prevention activities for
youth into a co- ordinated, complementary system. It is written for
persons from the community who are serious about prevention and in
a position to assist in organizing a community effort. 541 pp.
BK159 

Prevention Plus III: Assessing Alcohol and Other Prevention
Programs at the School and Community Level (1991) Provides
up-to-date tools and techniques for alcohol and other drug
prevention, planning, and implementation. Helps to demystify the
program evalua-tion process and encourages participation by all
members of the community. For school and community leaders,
individuals, and communities who want to get involved. 470 pp.
BK188

Turning Awareness Into Action: What Your Community Can Do About
Drug Use in America (1991) People around the country are taking
action to prevent alcohol and other drug problems in their
community. This bilingual booklet, printed in English and Spanish,
is designed to show leaders at the grassroots level how to make the
most of their talents and their community's resources. Whatever
your place in the community, this book has the information you need
to turn your prevention awareness into meaningful action. 73 pp.
PHD519 

What You Can Do About Drug Use in America (1991) This bilingual
booklet, printed in En-glish and Spanish, provides a comprehensive
overview of drug use and what can be done about it. It is directed
toward the individual, specifically parents, since change in the
community needs to be reinforced by change at home. 32 pp. PHD587


College Bulletin:  Put on the Brakes! Take a Look at College
Drinking (1992)  This second issue continues CSAP's campaign to
raise awareness about the problems of college drinking.  For
college presidents, governing boards, administrators, faculty, and
students, it features principles for college AOD programs,
alternative activities, alcohol and rape, and college alcohol use. 
"Stop and Go" focuses attention on the trauma, injury, and death
caused by college drinking and the ongoing effort to educate people
about the connection of alcohol and injury and alcohol related
tragedies.  8 pp. CS07

Drug Use Among American High School Seniors, College Students and
Young Adults, 1975-1990. Volume I: High School Seniors (1991) A
comprehensive report published by NIDA, presenting the results of
the 16th national survey of the drug use and related attitudes of
American high school seniors. Two of the report's major topics
include the current prevalence of drug use among seniors and trends
in drug use by seniors since the study began in 1975. 199 pp. BKD63

Drug Use Among American High School Seniors, College Students and
Young Adults, 1975-1990. Volume II: College Students and Young
Adults (1991) A comprehensive report published by NIDA presenting
the results of the 11th national survey of the drug use and related
attitudes of American college students and young adults. Two of the
report's major topics include the current prevalence of drug use
among the national college student population and trends in drug
use by this population during the past decade. 168 pp. BKD70

Helping Your Students Say "No" Teacher's Guide (1990) In English
and Spanish, explains the effects of alcohol on the body, why
children start to drink, how teachers can help their students
refuse alcohol and deal with the firstsigns of drinking, and where
teachers can go for more information. 13 pp. PH284

EDUCATORS

Learning to Live Drug Free: A Curriculum Model for Prevention
(1990) Provides a flexible framework for classroom-based prevention
efforts for kindergarten through grade 12. Presents the stages of
child development as they relate to drug prevention, facts about
drugs, suggested lesson plans, tips on working with parents and the
community, and a resource section for further information. Teachers
can learn how to integrate prevention messages into their classroom
presentations. 52 pp. BKD51

Prevention Plus II: Tools for Creating and Sustaining a Drug-Free
Community (1991) Provides a framework for organizing or expanding
community alcohol and other drug problem prevention activities for
youth into a coordinated, complementary system. It is written for
persons from the community who are serious about prevention and in
a position to assist in organizing a community effort. 541 pp.
BK159

Prevention Plus III: Assessing Alcohol and Other Prevention
Programs at the School and Community Level (1991) Provides
up-to-date tools and techniques for alcohol and other drug
prevention, planning, and implementation.  Helps to demystify the
program evaluation process and encourages participation by all
members of the community. For school and community leaders,
individuals, and communities who want to get involved. 470 pp.
BK188

Prevention Resource Guide: Children of Alcoholics (1991) About 6.6
million children under the age of 18 are currently living with an
alcoholic parent.  This resource guide provides facts and figures;
prevention materials; curricula; studies, articles and reports; and
resources on the serious problem of alcoholism and its direct
effect on the family. 26 pp. MS417

Prevention Resource Guide: College Youth (1991) This resource guide
contains facts, figures, and resources on college drinking. It is
part of CSAP's prevention program, "Put on the Brakes," designed to
raise awareness about alcohol problems on college campuses and to
call to action college presidents, governing boards, faculty,
administrators, and students. 32 pp. MS418


NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Curriculum (1992) This resource
guide contains a collection of effective AOD prevention curricula
designed for grades K-12.  Teachers and  prevention specialists
will appreciate the variety of curricula described, the timely
research abstracts related to the topic, and the listing of groups,
organizations, and programs included for additional information. 22
pp. MS445

Prevention Resource Guide: Elementary Youth (1991) This resource
guide includes materials specifically developed for youth that may
be used in an elementary school setting, as well as relevant
information on parenting.  It is designed for teachers,
administrators, and program leaders who come in contact with
elementary youth. 23 pp. MS421

Prevention Resource Guide: Secondary School Students (1991) This
resource guide targets teachers, administrators, and program
leaders who come in contact with secondary school youth. It
contains facts and figures, research studies, prevention materials,
and a list of resources. 27 pp. MS423.

NEW!  Smoking, Drinking, and Illicit Drug Use Among American
Secondary Students, College Students, and Young Adults, 1975-1991,
Volume I (1993) A comprehensive report published yearly by NIDA
presenting the results of the 12th national survey on drug use and
analyzing data collected from young Americans from 1975 through
1991. The first volume discusses the prevalence and trends of drug
abuse among 8th, 10th, and 12th grade students. 268 pp. BKD92

NEW!  Smoking, Drinking, and Illicit Drug Use Among American
Secondary Students, College Students, and Young Adults, 1975-1991,
Volume II (1993) A comprehensive report published yearly by NIDA
presenting the results of the 12th national survey on drug use and
analyzing data collected from young Americans from 1975 through
1991. This second volume discusses the prevalence and trends of
drug abuse among college students and young adults. 208 pp. BKD93
 

Success Stories from Drug-Free Schools (1992) Salutes the 107
schools honored by the U.S. Department of Education's Drug-Free
Schools Recognition Program.  School leaders talk about their
achievements, the obstacles they faced, how they overcame them, and
what remains to be done.  59 pp.  PHD588

NEW!  Tackling Alcohol Problems on Campus: Tools for Media Advocacy
(1992) Reviews the role of alcohol on campus and shows how to use
the media to get attention and support.  Gives examples of
appropriate media tools, such as Letters to the Editor and press 
releases.  A special section lists facts about alcohol issues on
campus. 38 pp. BK206

Too Many Young People Drink and Know Too Little About the
Consequences (1991) Provides up-to-date statistics, resources, and
references on the widespread use of alcohol by youth under 21 years
of age. Highlights the consequences and prevalence of teen
drink-ing_including binge drinking; what young people drink and
why; their misconceptions about alcohol; and why young users of
alcohol are more likely to use other drugs. 8 pp. PH305

Young Teens: Who They Are and How to Communicate with Them About
Alcohol and Other Drugs (1991) What sets boys and girls ages 10 to
14 apart from other children? How can parents, educators, and
concerned citizens work together to help youngsters avoid alcohol
and other drugs by understanding the risks and dangers? This book
can help you turn your caring about youth into meaningful action.
57 pp. PH306

Series

Alcohol Practices, Policies, and Potentials of American Colleges
and Universities: A White Paper (1991) Exhaustively researched
monograph on alcohol and drinking problems at American colleges and
among college students. Outlines a full range of policy,
regula-tory, and program responses which some colleges are using to
reduce campus drinking problems. Price: $.75 each. (Single copies
are free.) CS01. Accompanying slide show:  $25. CS02

Strategies for Preventing Alcohol and Other Drug Problems on
College Campuses: Faculty Members' Handbook  (1991) Describes how
faculty members can become involved effectively in efforts to
address drinking problems at colleges and universities. Provides
resources and tables on recent alcohol and other drug use by
college students. Price: $1.50 each. (Single copies are free.) CS04

Strategies for Preventing Alcohol and Other Drug Problems on
College Campuses: Program Administrators' Handbook (1991) Addresses
problems of alcohol consumption on college campuses. Presents ways
to change the campus culture and environment to reduce excess use
of alcohol and methods for building interventions into the campus
community. Offers resources and tables on recent alcohol and other
drug use. Price: $1.50 each. (Single copies are free.) CS03

The National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information
distributes select issues of a bi-monthly newsletter published by
the Depart-ment of Education entitled The Challenge. Issues contain
information about alcohol and other drug prevention activities and
research findings. The following issues are available: 

The Challenge (Vol. 4, No. 3, 1990) "Survey Notes Continuing
Decline in Drug Use by High School Seniors." PHD536

The Challenge (Vol. 4, No. 4, 1990) "The Department of Education
(ED) Publishes Prevention Guide for Parents." PHD544

The Challenge: Safe, Disciplined, and Drug-Free Schools (Fall 1992)
"Preventing Underage Drinking" PHD606

WORKPLACE

AIDS/HIV Infection and the Workplace: NIDA Workgroup Report (1992)
Discusses ideas developed by a panel of experts, convened by NIDA,
concerning AIDS/HIV and drug abuse in the workplace.  It discusses
employee assistance programs, human resource issues, and strategies
for the public and private sector. 36 pp. PHD545

NEW!  America in Jeopardy: The Young Employee and Drugs in the
Workplace (Participants and Trainers Manual) (1992) Developed by
the Department of Labor to educate workers about the cost of
substance abuse to society and the harmful effects of alcohol and
other drug abuse on the mind and body. One- or 2-hour format.
(Accompanying 20-minute videotape VHS44) PHD610

Background Papers on Drug Abuse Financing and Services Research
(1992) This issue covers drug treatment modalities, treatment
capacity for drug problems, cost-effectiveness analysis of drug
abuse treatment, workplace drug abuse policy, drug abuse among
workers, employee assistance programs, and drug abuse and treatment
needs among pregnant women. 144 pp. DAR001 

A Curriculum of Study for Professional Practitioners of U.S.
Railroad Employee Assistance Programs (1992) Funded by the Federal
Railroad Administration, this curriculum was developed by railroad
labor leaders, railroad employee assistance practitioners, and
employee assistance program professionals on American railroads.
Hard copy: $6 cost recovery fee; 208 pp. CR24. Disk: $2.50 cost
recovery fee; CR25

NEW!  Drugs Don't Work Sticker (1992) Colorful 3 in. x 3 in.
sticker. AV203

Drug-Free Workplace Helpline: 1-800-843-4971 (1990) Describes how
businesses can use the Helpline to obtain information on a wide
range of drug abuse related problems, issues, and services. 2 pp.
CAP25

An Employer's Guide to Dealing with Substance Abuse (1990)
Instructs employers in setting up a comprehensive alcohol and other
drug program in the workplace. Covers the five basic steps for
establishing a program including writing a workplace policy,
training super-

visors, educating employees, providing an employee assistance
program (EAP), and implementing a drug testing program, where
appropriate. 18 pp. PHD543

The Extent and Adequacy of Insurance Coverage for Substance Abuse
Services. Volume I (1992)  This examines the extent to which the
cost of alcohol and other drug treatment is covered by private
insurance, public financing, and other sources.  It also assesses
the adequacy of such coverage for treatment services. 261 pp.
DAR002 

The Extent and Adequacy of Insurance Coverage for Substance Abuse
Services. Volume II (1992) Contains commissioned papers that
provide background reviews on drug controls, the drug treatment
system, criminal-justice-system based drug treatment, employee
assistance drug programs, economic models, and cocaine cycles. 242
pp. DAR003

How Drug Abuse Takes Profit Out of Business. How Drug Treatment
Helps Put it Back (1991) A pamphlet that helps employers answer the
following question: Drug abusing employees cost U.S. business
billions of dollars.  What do they cost you? Looks at frequent
absences, on-the-job accidents, safety, medical costs, performance,
and the soundness of investing in drug abuse treatment programs. 
7 pp. PHD574

Listing of Drug Testing Laboratories Certified by the Department of
Health and Human Services (Updated monthly by National Institute on
Drug Abuse) A listing of drug testing laboratories. 2 pp. MS393

NIDA Capsule: Resources to Address Drugs in the Workplace (1990)
Describes videotapes, publications, hotlines, and other resources
about drugs in the workplace. High- lights the Model Drug-Free
Workplace Program, a comprehensive model program for Federal
Executive Branch employees. 4 pp. CAP38

Research on Drugs and the Workplace (1990) Discusses prevalence and
costs to society of drug use in the workplace, along with
information on employee assistance  programs, drug testing, grants,
and additional resources. 5 pp. CAP24


NEW!  S.A.I.D. Database Information. Alcohol and Other Drugs in the
Workplace (1992) Brochure describes the Department of Labor data
base, which provides employers with information on alcohol and
other drug issues in the workplace. EN9500 

The Typical Alcoholic American (1992) Poster deflates the
stereotype of the alcoholic by conveying the message that
alcoholism is common to all racial and ethnic populations, ages,
genders, and occupations. Meaningful to a diverse audience,
particularly to children of alcoholics. 17 in. x 22 in. AV195

What Works: Workplaces Without Drugs (1991)  For employers
interested in doing something about alcohol and other drug use in
the workplace. Includes sample policy statements and descriptions
of model programs. 52 pp. PHD517 

Workers at Risk: Drugs and Alcohol on the Job (1990) This brochure
gives facts about drugs in the workplace and suggests appropriate
behavior for employees who are confronted with a coworker's use of
alcohol or other drugs. Makes a great payroll stuffer! 5 pp. PHD521


NEW!  An Afrocentric Model of Prevention Forum: African American
Youth in High-Risk Environments (1993) This report of a 2-day
conference explores practical ways of addressing African American
youth at high risk in a culturally relevant manner. Examines the
role of culture in alcohol and other drug use; contemporary values
in the African American community that provide resistance to AOD
abuse; and socioeconomic conditions that contribute to AOD abuse.
100 pp. BKD95

Cocaine/Crack: The Big Lie (1991) Addresses commonly asked
questions about cocaine and crack and describes how they affect the
body. 10 pp. PHD585

Cultural Competence for Evaluators: A Guide for Alcohol and Other
Drug Abuse Prevention Practitioners Working with Ethnic/Racial
Communities (1992) First in a series of cultural competence
publications, this publication  is designed to advance the
scientific study and evaluation of community alcohol and other drug
abuse prevention approaches in a multicultural context.  It
addresses cultural risk factors and factors that contribute to
cultural resiliency and will enhance the knowledge and skills of
AOD prevention program evaluators working with ethnic/ racial
communities. 310 pp. BKD79

PREVENTION PROGAM PLANNERS


The Future by Design. A Community Framework: Preventing Alcohol and
Other Drug Problems Through a Systems Approach (1991) Provides
communities with a manage-able framework for getting involved in
alcohol and other drug prevention.  Designed to guide them in
creating effective systems that can help reduce and counteract AOD
risks. Authentic experience and proven prevention approaches for
and from the community. 234 pp. BK189

Getting it Together: Promoting Drug Free Communities. A Resource
Guide for Developing Effective Youth Coalitions (1992) Provides 
resources and step-by-step information on how local communities and
organizations can work effectively with young people who are
committed to preventing alcohol and other drug abuse. 71 pp. PHD579

NEW!  Journal of Community Psychology OSAP Special Issue 1992
(1992)  This special issue describes 8 of the 130 model
demonstration programs funded during the first cycle of the Center
for Substance Abuse Prevention's high-risk youth initiative in
1987. 128 pp. BK200

NEW!  Maternal Drug Abuse and Drug Exposed Children: Understanding
the Problem (1992) Discusses the nature and extent of the problem
of maternal drug use and drug-exposed children as well as research
issues, treatment and prevention services,  child welfare and legal
issues, Medicaid and Social Security financing, and strategies for
reaching this population. 100 pp. BKD86

NEW!  Maternal Drug Abuse and Drug Exposed Children: Compendium of
HHS Activities (1992) Describes HHS programs and activities related
to substance abuse in women, children, and families.  Also
describes related programs and activities that address substance
abuse in families as part of a larger mission. 72 pp. BKD85

NEW!  National Directory of Drug Abuse and Alcoholism Treatment and
Prevention Programs (1992) This  directory lists (by State)
private, local, Federal and State prevention and treatment
facilities that provide services for alcohol and drug abuse
problems. 500 pp. BKD83
 


NEW!  Operation PAR (Parental Awareness and Responsibility) (1993)
Describes successful community alcohol and other drug abuse
prevention and treatment programs.  Shares effective strategies
that will be useful in developing new programs at the community
level. 40 pp. PHD611

Parent Training Is Prevention (1992) Contains information to help
communities identify and carry out programs on parenting. Details
roles parents play in rearing children who are free of alcohol and
other drug problems, highlights ethnic and cultural considerations,
and gives characteristics of effective prevention programs. 184 pp.
BK184

Prevention Pipeline: An Alcohol and Other Drug Awareness Service
This bimonthly publication offers readers the latest information
about prevention research, resources, and activities in the field.
See order form EN8210 on page 59. 

NEW! Signs of Effectiveness: The CSAP High-Risk Youth Demonstration
Grant Program (1992) Presents the demonstration findings  produced
by grantees funded by CSAP in  1987 under the High-Risk Youth
Demonstration Grant Program. 20 pp. PHD612

Youth at High Risk for Substance Abuse (1990) Focuses on four
youthful populations at high risk for using alcohol and other drugs
and offers reasons for their vulnerability. Discusses the
effectiveness of various prevention and treatment services for
these young people. 181 pp. BKD06

Exemplary Programs

Communities Creating Change: 1990 Exemplary Alcohol and Other Drug
Prevention Programs (1990) Describes ten 1990 Prevention Program
models that illustrate a variety of approaches to the prevention of
alcohol and other drug problems in diverse communities. They
further demonstrate that prevention is best achieved through
multiple strategies that address the unique characteristics,
cultural diversity, and structure of each community in the Nation.
These programs offer strategies designed for prevention
practitioners, individuals interested in becoming involved in the
field, and public policymakers at the community, State, and
national level. 25 pp. RPO768

Prevention in Action. 1991 Exemplary Alcohol and Other Drug
Prevention Programs (1991) Provides descriptions of 8 prevention
programs selected by representatives of nation-al organizations and
State alcohol and drug agency representatives. Also explains how
States and national organizations nominated programs and the
criteria for selection. 20 pp. RPO798

Series 

NEW!  The Fact Is . . . Conducting Focus Groups with Young Children
Requires Special Considerations and Techniques (1993) Suggests that
conducting the focus group itself requires modified techniques and
an understanding of how children think. 4 pp. MS456

The Fact Is . . . A Discussion Guide Can Enhance Your Presentation
(1991) Provides helpful guidelines on developing and using a
discussion guide to clarify and reinforce the lessons in
educational films, videos, plays and other products. 7 pp. MS429

The Fact Is . . . A Key Step in Developing Prevention Materials Is
to Obtain Expert and Gatekeeper Reviews (1991) Explores techniques
for obtaining expert reviews of prevention materials as a type of
formative research. 4 pp. MS427

The Fact Is . . .Communications Programs Can Help to Prevent
Alcohol and Other Drug Problems (1991) Provides an overview of what
communications programs are and identifies sources of help for
program planners who are interested in starting these programs. 4
pp. MS397

The Fact Is . . . Pretesting Is Essential; You Can Choose from
Various Methods (1991) Presents six methods from which to choose in
designing messages that work. 4 pp. MS428

The Fact Is . . . Reaching Hispanic/Latino Audiences Requires
Cultural Sensitivity (1990)  Describes the values and traditions of
the Hispanic culture and lists organizations, agencies, and
resources that promote the prevention of alcohol and other drug
use. 12 pp. MS406

The Fact Is . . . You Can Avoid Common Errors As You Develop
Prevention Materials (1991) Provides tips in avoiding spending lots
of money in developing a campaign in which messages promoted are
unclear, outdated, inaccurate or irrelevant. 4 pp. MS424

The Fact Is . . . You Can Manage Focus Groups Effectively for
Maximum Impact (1991) Explores techniques for focus group testing
to ensure that your AOD message means what you want it to mean to
the people you want to reach. 4 pp. MS426

The Fact Is . . . You Can Prepare Easy-to-Read Materials (1991)
Presents a five step- approach to ensure that the target audience
understands the message. 4 pp. MS425

NEW! The Fact Is . . . You Can Use Communications Principles to
Create Culturally Sensitive and Effective Materials (1993) Conveys
that developing viable messages for the Nation's racial and ethnic
communities requires, among other things, understanding the
cultural values of the targeted audience. 4 pp. MS440


CSAP Prevention Monographs 

Prevention of Mental Disorders, Alcohol and Other Drug Use in
Children and Adolescents. OSAP Prevention Monograph 2 (1992)
Summarizes knowledge about prevention and intervention in child and
adolescent psychiatric illnesses. Chapters examine alcohol and
other drug problems, learning disabilities, conduct disorders,
public policy, psychiatric disorders in parents, chronic illness,
post-traumatic stress disorders, and suicide. 478 pp. BK161

Prevention Research Findings: 1988. OSAP Prevention Monograph 3
(1990) The proceedings of the First National Conference on
Prevention Research Findings: Implications for Alcohol and Drug
Abuse Program Planning, held in March 1988. Papers cover such
topics as State and Federal roles in prevention, perspectives in
prevention research, school- and community-based prevention
programs, health promotion and wellness, and public policy
prevention programs. 265 pp. BK162

Research, Action, and the Community:  Experiences in the Prevention
of Alcohol and Other Drug Problems. OSAP Prevention Monograph 4
(1990) Based on the presentations and deliberations of an
OSAP-sponsored symposium on experiences with community  action
projects. Includes 31 papers describing the problems encountered in
carrying out action research in a variety of settings (e.g.,
school, workplace, drinking places, other community settings), and
the lessons relevant for future initiatives. 326 pp. BK167

Communicating About Alcohol and Other Drugs: Strategies for
Reaching Populations at Risk. OSAP Prevention Monograph 5 (1992)
Represents a three-pronged initiative to 1) identify the knowledge,
attitudes, and practices of youth (and their families) at special
risk for developing alcohol and other drug problems; 2) identify
gaps in messages and materials; and 3) recommend strategies to
reach these populations. The focus is on reaching children of
alcoholics, African American youth, Hispanic youth, parents, and
health care providers. 402 pp. BK170

Youth and Drugs: Society's Mixed Messages. OSAP Prevention
Monograph 6 (1990) An in-depth discussion of how young people are
affected by the mixed messages that come from private enterprise,
advertising, and society's definition of the behavioral norm.
Suggests a new approach to prevention that addresses these
environmental factors. 174 pp. BK172

Preventing Adolescent Drug Use: From Theory to Practice. OSAP
Prevention Monograph 8 (1991) Describes the complex world of
adolescents, their families, the transitions that influence their
development and behavior, and the factors that place them at risk
for AOD use and addiction.  Contains practical information about
methods of identifying, reaching, retaining, and serving youth and
the importance of early intervention. 270 pp. BK185

Crack Cocaine: A Challenge for Prevention. OSAP Prevention
Monograph 9 (1991) Presents the history and epidemiology of crack
cocaine and demonstrates aspects of the drug and its use that pose
unique concerns to the field of prevention.  Examines problems
specific to crack cocaine that require specially focused prevention
strategies, and recommendations for a crack cocaine research
agenda. 71 pp. BK190 

A Promising Future: Alcohol and Other Drug Problem Prevention
Services Improvement. OSAP Prevention Monograph 10 (1992) This 
volume includes discussions of the economic and human costs of
AOD-related problems and how these costs have led to increased
Federal Government support for AOD abuse prevention.  Also
addresses the prevention of HIV infection and the clinical
epidemiology of drug abuse and AIDS.  127 pp. BK191

Identifying the Needs of Drug Affected Children: Public Policy
Issues. OSAP Prevention Monograph 11 (1992)  This volume is based
on papers and discussions from OSAP's first Issues Forum held in
November 1990, which brought experts together to define the needs
of alcohol- and other drug-exposed children ages 2 to 5.  The
monograph describes the problem, our current solutions, and what
more needs to be done about this growing problem. 169 pp. BK195

Working with Youth in High Risk Environments: Experiences in
Prevention. OSAP Prevention Monograph 12 (1992) Reports on OSAP's
High-Risk Youth Demonstration Grant Program, which funds
community-based prevention programs for youth, their families, and
their communities. Includes characteristics, planning models,
challenges and solutions, and evaluation. 125 pp. BKD80

The Second National Conference on Preventing and Treating Alcohol
and Other Drug Abuse, HIV Infection, and AIDS in Black Communities:
From Advocacy to Action. OSAP Prevention Monograph 13 (1992)  This
monograph of conference presentations describes initiatives against
AOD abuse, HIV infection, and AIDS in African-American communities.
Experts discuss resources to convert prevention and treatment
knowledge into practical efforts to eradicate these problems from
communities nationwide.  BKD78

Technical Reports

Breaking New Ground for Youth at Risk: Program Summaries. OSAP
Technical Report 1 (1992) Summarizes the 130 demonstration grants
funded by OSAP in 1987 to develop, test, and evaluate approaches
for working with youth in high-risk environments. Approaches
involve prevention, intervention, and treatment programs, as well
as comprehensive, community-wide projects. 137 pp. BK163

Legal Issues for Alcohol and Other Drug Use Prevention and
Treatment Programs Serving High-Risk Youth. OSAP Technical Report
2 (1992) Examines the need for agencies offering alcohol and other
drug prevention and treatment services to comply with Federal laws
and regulations governing confidentiality of patient records; when
they may offer services to minors; when and how they must report
child abuse and neglect; how they should screen employees and
volunteers; and whether they are in compliance with applicable
quality of care standards. A list of questions useful for 
consulting with an attorney is also provided. 31 pp. BK166

Breaking New Ground for American Indian and Alaska Native Youth at
Risk: Program Summaries. OSAP Technical Report 3 (1990) Summarizes
16 demonstration grants that provide promising prevention models
for working with these youth. 103 pp. BK174

Alcohol and Other Drug Use Among Hispanic Youth. OSAP Technical
Report 4 (1990) This report describes characteristics of Hispanic
target populations and explores the role of culture in prevention.
It provides general recommendations for continuing and expanding
current prevention, intervention, and treatment efforts with
Hispanic youth at high risk. 28 pp. BK179

Preventing HIV Infection Among Youth. OSAP Technical Report 5
(1991) Provides the latest epidemiological data on the use of
alcohol and other drugs (AOD) and HIV infection. Describes how
effective approaches to preventing the use of AOD can be applied to
HIV prevention. Contains reference and resource sections. 44 pp.
BK193

Prevention Resource Guides

NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: AIDS (1992) HIV and AIDS are
concerns that affect everybody.  This resource guide, designed for
health care providers, educators, community leaders, and others,
contains an abundance of information on AIDS prevention.
Audio/visual materials are listed that discuss safe sex, convey a
no use message of drugs, and describe how the AIDS virus is
contracted. Studies, articles, and reports focus on the topic with
a special emphasis on racial/ethnic issues, and a listing of
additional resources is included.  25 pp. MS442

NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Alcohol and Other Drug Related
Periodicals (1992) Provides a concise annotated bibliography of
journals, newsletters, and other publications related to the AOD
prevention field. Helps prevention specialists, researchers,
librarians, and students track down relevant information and keep
on top of the latest developments in this continually changing
field.  12 pp. MS449

Prevention Resource Guide: American Indians/Native Alaskans (1991)
This resource guide is a survey of current data on alcohol abuse
among American Indians and Native Alaskans. It can be used in
planning alcohol and other drug prevention efforts. 24 pp. MS419

Prevention Resource Guide: Asian and Pacific Islander Americans
(1990) Contains facts and figures about Asian and Pacific Islander
Americans and alcohol and other drug prevention. Describes journal
articles, monographs, videotapes, curricula, books, posters, and
other resources for these populations. 13 pp. MS408

NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Child Abuse (1992) Alcohol and
other drug abuse and child abuse are often closely related
problems.  In fact, ATOD are associated with up to 38 percent of
all child abuse cases.  This resource guide provides information
and assistance for prevention specialists, educators, and
policymakers trying to curb the incidence of both problems in this
country.  Prevention materials, research abstracts, and a
collection of groups and organizations are referenced in this
guide. 26 pp. MS448

Prevention Resource Guide: Children of Alcoholics (1991) About 6.6
million children under the age of 18 are currently living with an
alcoholic parent.  This resource guide provides facts and figures
that put in perspective the magnitude of the problem of alcoholism
and its direct effect on the family. 26 pp. MS417

Prevention Resource Guide: College Youth (1991) This resource guide
contains facts, figures, and resources on college drinking. It is
part of CSAP's prevention program, "Put on the Brakes," designed to
raise awareness about alcohol problems on college campuses and to
call to action college presidents, governing boards, faculty,
administrators, and students. 32 pp. MS418


NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Curriculum (1992)  This resource
guide contains a collection of effective AOD prevention curricula
designed for grades K-12.  Teachers and prevention specialists will
appreciate the variety of curricula described, the timely research
abstracts related to the topic, and the listing of groups,
organizations, and programs included for additional information. 22
pp. MS445

Prevention Resource Guide: Elementary Youth (1991) This resource
guide includes materials specifically developed for youth that may
be used in an elementary school setting, as well as relevant
information on parenting.  It is designed for teachers,
administrators, and program leaders who come in contact with
elementary youth. 23 pp. MS421

NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Employee Assistance Programs
(1992) For every dollar invested in an Employee Assistance Program
(EAP), employers generally save anywhere from $5 to $16.  This
resource guide provides useful information for employers and EAP
professionals who wish to address the issue of AOD use in the
workplace.  Available prevention materials are described, relevant
studies and reports are abstracted, and a listing of groups and
organizations is included for additional information. 25 pp. MS439

NEW! Prevention Resource Guide: Foundations (1992) Private and
non-profit organizations are great supporters and advocates in the
AOD prevention effort.  This resource guide provides information
and suggestions for these associations, including ideas related to
fundraising, leadership training, forming partnerships, and
effective grantwriting.  Prevention materials, research abstracts,
and additional resources are included. 18 pp. MS447
 


NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Hispanic Americans  (1992) This
resource guide contains a selection of ATOD prevention mate-rials
specifically designed for the Hispanic population.  Summaries of
studies, articles, and reports related to the topic are included,
and references of relevant groups, organizations, and programs are
listed for further information and assistance. 27 pp. MS441

NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Older Americans (1992) Americans
ages 65 and older represent roughly 12 percent of the U.S.
population and are the fastest growing segment of society.  This
resource guide is designed to help prevent alcohol, illicit drug,
and prescription drug abuse within this population.  Older
Americans, as well as those who work with or care for an older
American, will find the materials, reports, and organizations
referenced in this guide to be extremely useful. 20 pp. MS443

Prevention Resource Guide: Pregnant/Postpartum Women and Their
Infants (1991) This resource guide targets health care providers,
prevention program planners, and counselors of pregnant and
postpartum women be- tween the ages of 15 and 44.  It is a
comprehensive information resource concerning alcohol and other
drug prevention among pregnant and postpartum women and their
infants. 30 pp. MS420

Prevention Resource Guide: Preschool Children (1990) Contains facts
and figures about preschool children and alcohol and other drug
prevention. Describes selected journal articles, monographs,
videotapes, curricula, books, posters, and other resources for this
age group. 15 pp. MS409

Prevention Resource Guide: Rural Communities (1991) This
publication defines the unique problems faced in rural areas with
an emphasis on youth, though trends in alcohol and other drug use
among adults within this population are also a major focus. For
example, the use of chewing tobacco is much more prevalent in rural
areas than in urban areas, and rural areas are more conducive to
the manufacturing of "crank" or methamphetamine, which gives off a
strong tell-tale odor during production. 16 pp. MS416 

Prevention Resource Guide: Secondary School Students (1991) This
resource guide targets teachers, administrators, and program
leaders who come in contact with secondary school youth. It
contains facts and figures, research studies, prevention materials,
and a list of resources. 27 pp. MS423.

NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Tobacco (1993) Tobacco is one of
the leading causes of death in the United States today, and
likewise serves as a powerful "gateway" to other drug use. 
Adolescent cigarette smokers, in fact, are 100 times more likely to
smoke marijuana than teenage non-smokers.  This resource guide
provides information and referrals for health care providers,
educators, parents, and others who are concerned about the dangers
and risks associated with tobacco use in this country. 22 pp. MS452

Prevention Resource Guide: Women (1991) Over 6 million American
women suffer from alcoholism. And new research has shown that
women, as a group, are far more susceptible to the debilitating
effects of alcohol than men. This resource guide provides the
latest information about the effects of alcohol and otherdrugs on
women. It is designed for health care providers, prevention program
planners, policymakers, and others who require a comprehensive
summary of the topic and its pertinent issues. 32 pp. MS433

NEW!  Prevention Resource Guide: Youth in Low Income Urban
Environments (1993)  Youth in low-income urban environments face
tremendous economic, social, environmental, and familial
complications that put them at high risk for developing alcohol,
tobacco, and other drug problems.  This resource guide describes
articles and reports from peer reviewed journals and books, and
attractive prevention materials such as posters, videos, stickers,
and comic books. 25 pp. MS446


HEALTH PROFESSIONALS, FACULTY, AND CLINICIANS

Anabolic Steroids: A Threat to Body and Mind (1991) Summarizes the
findings of recent studies on the use of anabolic steroids in the
United States.  According to the report, as many as half a million
Americans under age 18 may be abusing these drugs to improve
athletic performance, appearance, and self-image. 11 pp. PHD561

Bibliography of Abstracts on Coexisting Substance Abuse and Mental
Disorders (1990) This bibliography contains abstracts of recent
literature on coexisting substance abuse and mental illness. 41 pp.
RPO776

Helping Homeless People with Alcohol and Other Drug Problems: A
Guide for Service Providers (1992) Developed by professionals who
work directly with homeless people, this manual provides basic
information about homeless people with AOD problems. 50 pp. HL68

Methamphetamine Abuse (1990) Defines methamphetamine and describes
the dangers of its use and the common methods of administration. 2
pp. CAP35

National Conference on Drug Abuse Research & Practice (An Alliance
for the 21st Century) Conference Highlights (1991) Highlights of
NIDA's first National Conference on Drug Abuse Research and
Practice, which promoted the exchange of information among drug
abuse researchers, community practitioners, and program
administrators. Includes summaries of the workshops, forums, dinner
speeches, and plenary sessions presented at the conference. 275 pp.
BKD73

NIDA Capsules (N.D.) A package of 21 NIDA Capsules, with
information on topics such as heroin, marijuana, cocaine, MDMA, and
AIDS. CP2

NIDA Capsule: Drug Abuse Information and Treatment Referral Line
1-800-662-HELP (1990) A fact sheet about NIDA's toll-free hotline.
This referral service provides drug-related information to the
public and helps to identify services for drug users. 2 pp. CAP09

NIDA Capsule: LSD (1992) Fact sheet defines and gives information
on LSD adverse effects and extent of use. 4 pp. CAP39

NIDA Capsules: Statistics (N.D.) A package of 17 NIDA Capsules,
each with facts and figures about alcohol and other drug use. CP1

Office of Inspector General Report on Youth and Alcohol (1991) This
comprehensive report provides the results of a survey of junior and
senior high school students (grades 7-12) to determine how they
obtain, view, and consume alcohol. The report covers the following
topics:

     o    Youth and Alcohol: A National Survey. Drinking Habits,
          Access, Attitudes, and Knowledge

     o    Youth and Alcohol: A National Survey. Do They Know What
          They're Drinking?

     o    Youth and Alcohol: Laws and Enforcement. Is the
          21-Year-Old Drinking Age a Myth? 61 pp. RPO799 


NEW!  Pregnancy and Exposure to Alcohol and Other Drug Use (1993)
This report for health care professionals presents state-of-the-art
information about preventing ATOD use among women of childbearing
age. Examines the systems, disciplines, and strategies for
successful prevention, early intervention, and treatment programs. 
90 pp. BKD94

NEW!  Recovery Training and Self-Help: Relapse Prevention and
Aftercare for Drug Addicts (1993) This NIDA handbook describes a
relapse prevention program that reinforces and supports the
recovering addict in making necessary lifestyle changes and
preventing relapse.  Directed toward service providers, it provides
specific instructions on how to organize and implement a structured
aftercare program. 260 pp. BKD96
 

Technical Assistance Publications Series (1991) Published by the
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, this series focuses on topics
of interest to alcohol and other drug treatment professionals and
health care providers. Series 3. Need, Demand, and Problem
Assessment for Substitute Abuse Services. 33 pp. PHD582 Series 4.
Coordination of Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Services. 37
pp. PHD583 Series 5. Self-Run, Self-Supported Houses for More
Effective Recovery from Alcohol and Drug Addiction. 128 pp. PHD584.
Series 6. Empowering Families, Helping Adolescents: With Alcohol,
Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Problems. 204 pp. BKD81

Third Triennial Report to Congress: Drug Abuse and Drug Abuse
Research III (1990) Summarizes the extent of drug abuse in the
United States, its health implications, and re-cent advances in the
prevention and treatment of drug dependency. NIDA has called upon
experts knowledgeable in epidemiology, prevention research,
treatment research, drug abuse and psychiatric illness, AIDS and
intravenous drug abuse, and research on specific drugs of abuse.
Whenever possible, research findings have been summarized in
nontechnical language. 281 pp. BKD47

Alcohol Alerts

Alcohol Alert #7. Alcohol Use and Abuse: Where Do the Numbers Come
From? (1990) Explains the sources of statistics commonly used in
alcohol epidemiology to answer specific questions, such as how much
and what types of alcoholic beverages people drink, how many people
are alcohol dependent, and what health and social problems result
from alcohol abuse. 4 pp. PH278

Alcohol Alert #8. Screening for Alcoholism (1990) Underscores the
importance of alcoholism screening and introduces two types of
alcoholism-screening instruments: self-report and structured
questionnaires, and clinical laboratory tests. 4 pp. PH285

Alcohol Alert #9. Children of Alcoholics: Are They Different? 
(1990) Focuses on three major research areas: the resiliency of
children of alcoholics, how these children differ from children of
nonalcoholics, and if these differences are specifically related to
parental alcoholism or other parental illnesses. 4 pp. PH288

Alcohol  Alert #11. Estimating the Cost of Alcohol Abuse (1990)
Discusses the various problems of estimating the cost of alcohol
abuse and focuses on the types of costs considered. 6 pp. PH293

Alcohol Alert #12. Assessing Alcoholism (1991) Describes techniques
to determine personal characteristics that can influence the
treatment of a patient's alcohol problem. 4 pp. PH294 

Alcohol Alert #13. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (1991) Focuses on the
adverse effects of prenatal alcohol exposure, the incidence of FAS
among different ethnic groups, and strategies for preventing
alcohol-related birth defects. Alcohol Alert Supplement. Advances
in Alcoholism Treatment Research (in Alcohol Alert #13) (1991)
Provides an overview of alcoholism treatment research _ from
tailoring treatment to patients to costs of treatment and prospects
for the future. 6 pp. PH297

Alcohol Alert #14. Alcoholism and Co-occurring Disorders (1991)
Describes the relationships between alcoholism and a number of
other disorders and medical conditions, including liver disease,
bulimia, antisocial personality disorders, and depression. 4 pp.
PH302

Alcohol Alert #15. Alcohol and AIDS (1992) Discusses the
relationship between alcohol consumption and HIV infection and
AIDS, focus-ing on alcohol's effect on the immune system and
alcohol's relationship to sexual behavior. 4 pp. PH311

Alcohol Alert #16. Moderate Drinking (1992) Defines "moderate
drinking" and explores the benefits and risks associated with
moderate drinking. 4 pp. PH315
 
NEW! Alcohol Alert #17. Treatment Outcome Research (1992) Discusses
purpose, methodology, randomization, blinding, followup, outcome
measures, and what treatment outcome research reveals. 4 pp. PH322
 


NEW! Alcohol Alert #18.  The Genetics of Alcoholism (1992) Presents
the results of studies that investigate the role of genes and the
environment in the development of alcoholism, with a special
supplement about the genetic research being conducted by NIAAA.  4
pp. PH328 


SCIENTISTS AND RESEARCHERS

Bibliography of Abstracts on Coexisting Substance Abuse and Mental
Disorders (1990)  This bibliography contains abstracts of recent
literature on coexisting substance abuse and mental illness. 41 pp.
RPO776

Followup Fieldwork: AIDS Outreach and IV Drug Abuse (1991) This
manual, part of the National AIDS Demonstration Research Project
(NADR), provides guidelines and suggestions to investigators
engaged in the demanding and essential task of followup re- search
on intravenous drug users who have contracted AIDS. Among the
strategies described are recommendations for followup sampling,
locating subjects by traditional techniques, locating and followup
via social networks, and interviewing. 97 pp. BKD64

NIDA Notes (Produced Bimonthly)  NIDA Notes covers the areas of
treatment and prevention research, epidemiology, and behavioral
pharmacology.  The publication is intended to report on advances in
the drug abuse field, identify resources, promote an exchange of
information and improve communications among clini- cians,
researchers, administrators, and policy makers. Individuals,
programs, institutions, and State and local authorities are urged
to keep NIDA up-to-date regarding current treatment and prevention
issues and recent research activities and findings.  Readers are
also encouraged to identify areas they would like to see
highlighted. 

NIDA Notes (Vol. 6, No. 1, 1991) The lead story of this issue is
"NIDA National Conference Fosters Link Between Drug Abuse
Researchers and Practitioners." 32 pp. PHD549

NIDA Notes Special Edition (Vol. 5, No. 5, 1990) Provides
information on NIDA's history, structure, and research and training
programs. 40 pp. PHD547

NEW!  Survey Measurement of Drug Use: Methodological Studies (1992)
Assesses the accuracy of alternative methods for survey measurement
of drug use.  Offers a wide-ranging view of the impact of
measurement procedures and introduces new techniques for diagnosing
with survey questionnaires. 424 pp. BK204

The Technology of Breath-Alcohol Analysis (1992) Written by
prominent forensic scientist and expert witness Dr. Kurt Dubowski,
the report provides an overview of breath-alcohol testing. In-depth
discussions of a variety of testing devices are included such as
quantitative breath-alcohol analyzers, screening or prearrest
breath-alcohol testers, passive breath-alcohol detectors, and
alcohol-sensing automobile ignition interlocks that prevent
alcohol-impaired people from driving. 38 pp. PH312

NIDA Research Monographs

NEW!  Acute Cocaine Intoxication: Current Methods of Treatment.
NIDA Research Monograph 123 (1993) Provides an overview of methods
used to treat acute intoxication from  cocaine; examines the
cardiovascular, cerebrovascular effects of cocaine; and studies the
adverse effects of using other drugs with cocaine. 200 pp. M123
 

Anabolic Steroid Abuse. NIDA Research Monograph 102 (1990)
Discusses the important question of whether anabolic steroids have
abuse potential and whether they play a role in the abuse of other
drugs. The monograph includes a historical overview of the
discovery and development of anabolic steroids, a critical
evaluation of the performance-enhancing effects of anabolic
steroids, and an ethnographic study of anabolic steroid abuse in
New York City. It also details the epidemiological evidence on the
incidence and prevalence of steroid use. 248 pp. M102 

Bioavailability of Drugs to the Brain and Blood Brain Barrier. NIDA
Research Monograph 120 (1992) This monograph is the first book to
address the Blood Brain Barrier (BBB) and its relevance to the drug
abuse field.  This new area of study concerns the brain's unique
defense system which allows control over substances that leave or
enter the brain. 265 pp. M120

NEW!  Buprenorphine: An Alternative Treatment for Opioid
Dependence. NIDA Research Monograph 121 (1992) Addresses aspects of
the problems of drug abuse by focussing on a new and promising
medication, being developed by NIDA, called buprenorphine. 
Findings suggest that it may be helpful in treating opioid
dependence and addiction.  156 pp. M121

Cardiovascular Toxicity of Cocaine: Underlying Mechanisms. NIDA
Research Monograph 108 (1991) Summarizes the proceedings of a NIDA
technical review that focused on cocaine's effects on the
cardiovascular system, and identified areas of future research
including investigations at the cellular levels, on the central
nervous system and respiratory system, and on the genetic aspects
of cocaine's cardiovascular effects. 238 pp. M108

The Collection and Interpretation of Data from Hidden Populations.
NIDA Research Monograph 98 (1990) Addresses the qualitative
approaches to the study of drug abuse. Focuses on techniques
designed to access "hidden populations," such as the homeless and
transient, the mentally ill, school dropouts, and other "street
people." 162 pp. M98

Drug Abuse Prevention Intervention Research: Methodological Issues.
NIDA Research Monograph 107 (1991) Based on the proceedings of a
NIDA technical review on the methodological issues surrounding drug
abuse prevention intervention research. Examines and discusses new
developments and prevention methodologies in drug abuse research
and prevention. 280 pp. M107

Drug Abuse Treatment in Prisons and Jails. NIDA Research Monograph
118 (1992) Provides an overview of drug abuse treatment programs in
prisons/jails and incorporates HIV information relative to this
population. Special issues such as diagnosis, assessment, case
management, and future directions are also discussed. 299 pp. M118

Drug Discrimination: Application to Drug Abuse Research. NIDA
Research Monograph 116  (1992) This monograph is the first to
address drug discrimination.  It deals primarily with the
techniques and findings of experiments which analyze  how organisms
discrimi- nate drugs from other substances and placebos. 408 pp.
M116

Drugs and Violence: Causes, Correlates, and Consequences. NIDA
Research Monograph 103 (1990) Reports on violence and aggression in
crack distribution networks in New York City and Detroit;
correlations between illicit drug abuse and domestic violence;
links among gangs, drugs, and violence; crack and violence among
juvenile delinquents, including Hispanic delinquents; the relation
between pro-stitution, drugs, and violence; problems with using
police data for research on drug-related violent crimes;
neuropsychological effects of acute cocaine abuse on violent
behavior; and links between mental illness, drugs, and violence.
283 pp. M103

Drugs in the Workplace: Research and Eva-luation Data, Volume II.
NIDA Research Monograph 100 (1991) Summarizes the proceedings of a
NIDA conference on the advancement and dissemination of scientific
know- ledge about the prevalence, impact, and treatment of
workplace-related drug use. 247 pp. M100

Drugs of Abuse: Chemistry, Pharmacology, Immunology, and AIDS. NIDA
Research Monograph 96 (1990) Investigates the effects of drug use
on the immune system and the implications of these findings for
understanding the basic mechanisms underlying AIDS. 243 pp. M96

Economic Costs, Cost-Effectiveness, Financing, and Community-Based
Drug Treatment. NIDA Research Monograph 113 (1991) Summarizes the
proceedings of a NIDA technical  review that identified and planned
services research dealing with social and economic costs,
cost-effectiveness, and financing of drug treatment, prevention,
referral, and followup care in health and community settings. 221
pp. M113

Emerging Technologies and New Directions in Drug Abuse Research.
NIDA Research Monograph 112 (1991) Presents the proceedings of a
NIDA technical review that discussed the impact of new
technological advances on drug abuse research. The papers focus on
innovative methodologies_from biological cloning techniques to
computer-aided imaging_ that could alter the current and future
directions and applications of research related to drugs of abuse.
335 pp. M112

The Epidemiology of Cocaine Use and Abuse. NIDA Research Monograph
110 (1991) Based on the proceedings of a NIDA technical review on
the epidemiology of cocaine use and abuse. Covers trends in cocaine
use, health and social consequences related to cocaine use and
abuse, the natural history of cocaine abuse and predisposing
factors for cocaine use, and the economics and distribution of
cocaine. 344 pp. M110 

Improving Drug Abuse Treatment. NIDA Research Monograph 106 (1991)
Based on the proceedings of a NIDA technical review on improving
drug abuse treatment. Report identifies areas where improvements
are needed, recommends research strategies, and identifies policy
concerns germane to improving treatment. Useful guide for
clinicians, researchers, and policymakers. 415 pp. M106
 


NEW!  Inhalant Abuse: A Volatile Research Agenda. NIDA Research
Monograph 129 (1993) Discusses all areas related to inhalant abuse
including social and abuse patterns, clinical evaluation of
psychological and physiological symptoms and disease states,
treatment, pharmacology and toxicology, prevention, legal, and
economic issues. 348 pp. M129

Longitudinal Studies of HIV Infection in Intravenous Drug Users.
NIDA Research Monograph 109 (1991) Drug abuse is recognized as the
most important factor in the spread of AIDS in the United States.
This monograph is based on papers and discussion from a NIDA
technical review concerned with methodological problems encountered
in natural history studies of drug abuse-related AIDS. 153 pp. M109

Methamphetamine Abuse: Epidemiologic Issues and Implications. NIDA
Research Monograph 115 (1991) The abuse of methamphetamines and
other stimulants continues to be a serious problem in the United
States. This monograph, based on the proceedings of a NIDA
technical review on the topic, describes the central issues
surrounding methampheta-mine abuse, its patterns and trends, and
its contributing factors and consequences. 130 pp. M115

Methodological Issues in Controlled Studies on Effects of Prenatal
Exposure to Drug Abuse. NIDA Research Monograph 114 (1991) Prenatal
exposure to drugs of abuse has adversely affected the lives of
hundreds of thousands of babies born each year in the United States
to drug-dependent mothers. Presents the proceedings of the first
NIDA technical review related to the conduct of controlled studies
on the effect of prenatal exposure to drugs of abuse. 372 pp. M114

Methodological Issues in Epidemiological, Prevention, and Treatment
Research on Drug Exposed Women and Their Children.NIDA Research
Monograph 117 (1992) Discusses the effects of prenatal exposure to
drugs; physical and behavioral aspects of the mother, child, and
their relation to each other; intervention issues; legal issues
affecting women whose drug use has affected their children. 399 pp.
M117

Molecular Approaches to Drug Abuse Research, Volume I. NIDA
Research Monograph 111 (1991) Based on the proceedings of a NIDA
technical review that assessed current drug abuse research on the
molecular level, including receptor cloning, neurotransmitter
expression, and molecular genetics. This research promises to yield
new understanding of the underlying basis of addiction and
consequences of long-term abuse. 223 pp. M111

NEW!  Molecular Approaches to Drug Abuse Research, Volume II. NIDA
Research Monograph 126 (1992) Summarizes recent progress in drug
abuse research achieved through molecular approaches; reviews
relevant technological advances in the field of molecular biology
and genetics; and introduces promising new research areas.  164 pp.
M126


NEW!  Neurobiological Approaches to Brain-Behavior Interaction.
NIDA Research Monograph 124 (1992) Discusses the correlations
between brain changes, due to drug use, and behavioral events;
techniques and methodologies for studying the brain mechanisms that
modify behavior; and advances in technology and methodologies. 270
pp. M124

Neurobiology of Drug Abuse: Learning and Memory. NIDA Research
Monograph 97 (1990)  Provides a clinical perspective on how drugs
affect learning and memory. Assesses the available model systems
and current research on this topic. 248 pp. M97

Pharmacology and Toxicology of Amphetamine and Related Designer
Drugs. NIDA Research Monograph 94 (1990) Includes papers presented
at a technical review meeting sponsored by NIDA in 1988 that
focused on a variety of amphetamine-related designer drugs. Papers
attempt to summarize the research findings, explain the neuronal
mechanisms through which the amphetamines produce their effects,
and develop a consensus regarding future directions that may lead
to better characterization of the effects of these drugs on various
physiological parameters. 365 pp. M94

Problems of Drug Dependence, 1989. NIDA Research Monograph 95
(1990) Contains papers presented at the 51st Annual Scientific
Meeting of the Committee on Problems of Drug Dependence. Topics
covered include use of animals in research, the 1988 Anti-Drug 
Abuse Act, current alcoholism research, illicit drug contamination,
NIDA's Medication Development Program, drug testing, opioid
receptors, physical actions of cocaine and cocaine treatment
issues, and much more. 727 pp. M95

Problems of Drug Dependence 1991. NIDA Research Monograph 119
(1992) Comprises an up-to-date review of research in progress from
many disciplines in drug abuse and drug dependence.  This issue
discusses a wide range of topics from prenatal exposure and AIDS to
withdrawal and drug treatment medications. 690 pp. M119

NEW!  Progress and Issues in Case Management. NIDA Research
Monograph 127 (1992) Discusses research studies on case management
in the areas of street outreach, treatment, waiting list reduction,
and criminal justice. Suggests various models of case management
and discusses the benefits of case management. 412 pp. M127

Psychotherapy and Counseling in the Treatment of Drug Abuse. NIDA
Research Monograph 104 (1990) Describes the methodologi- cal
problems in doing psychotherapy and counseling research and the
strategies researchers can use in dealing with those methodological
problems. The papers in this monograph fall into three categories:
reviews of research findings; methodological considerations; and
research priorities and conclusions. 127 pp. M104

Research Findings on Smoking of Abused Substances. NIDA Research
Monograph 99 (1990) Provides information on the current pat-terns
of drug use that involve smoking, the effects of habitual use of
marijuana and/or cocaine on the lungs, and other studies on the
smoking of abused drugs. 178 pp. M99

Residual Effects of Abused Drugs on Behavior. NIDA Research
Monograph 101 (1990) Evaluates the current knowledge on the
residual effects of chronic drug abuse on behavior and fosters an
interdisciplinary research effort to study and understand long-term
drug effects involving both laboratory researchers and clinicians.
198 pp. M101

NEW! Statistical Issues in Clinical Trials for Treatment of Opiate
Dependence. NIDA Research Monograph 128 (1992) Discusses the latest
methods available in design and conduct of clinical trials for
treatment of opiate drug dependence.  Also addresses issues of
scientific analysis of clinical trials. 200 pp. M128
 

Research  Monograph

Initial Sensitivity to Alcohol. NIAAA Research Monograph 20 (1990)
Explores the molecular and cellular mechanisms of the body's
initial reactions to ethanol. 442 pp. BK175


DATA AND STATISTICS

Alcohol Alert #7. Alcohol Use and Abuse:  Where Do the Numbers Come
From? (1990) Explains the sources of statistics commonly used in
alcohol epidemiology to answer specific questions, such as how much
and what types of alcoholic beverages people drink, how many people
are alcohol dependent, and what health and social problems result
from alcohol abuse. 4 pp. PH278

College Students Survey on Drug Abuse:  1980-1990 (1991) Provides
tables on annual prevalence, 30-day prevalence, and daily
prevalence of drug use. 3 pp. CAP16

Drug Use Among American High School Seniors, College Students and
Young Adults, 1975-1990. Volume I: High School Seniors (1991) A
comprehensive report published by NIDA, presenting the results of
the 16th national survey of the drug use and related attitudes of
American high school seniors. Two of the report's major topics
include the current prevalence of drug use among seniors and trends
in drug use by seniors since the study began in 1975. 199 pp. BKD63

Drug Use Among American High School Seniors, College Students and
Young Adults, 1975-1990. Volume II: College Students and Young
Adults (1991) A comprehensive report published by NIDA presenting
the results of the 11th national survey of the drug use and related
attitudes of American college students and young adults. Two of the
report's major topics include the current prevalence of drug use
among the national college student population and trends in drug
use by this population during the past decade. 168 pp. BKD70

The Economic Costs of Alcohol and Drug Abuse and Mental Illness:
1985 (1990) Measures the economic costs to the Nation resulting
from alcohol and other drug abuse and mental illnesses. 296 pp.
BKD54

High School Senior Drug Use: 1975-1990  (1991) Provides tables on
the prevalence and incidence of drug use among students. 4 pp.
CAP23

Highlights of the 1990 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse
(1991) Presents a trend analysis, overall findings, and analyses of
perceived harmfulness of specific drugs. 4 pp. CAP20
 

National Drug and Alcoholism Treatment Unit Survey (NDATUS), 1989
Main Findings (1991) Final report of NDATUS, a national survey that
measures the location, scope, and characteristics of drug abuse and
alcoholism treatment and prevention facilities, services, and
activities. 84 pp. BKD58 

National Household Survey on Drug Abuse: Main Findings 1990 (1991)
This report, issued by NIDA, presents the main findings of the 1990
National Household Survey on Drug Abuse. The 1990 survey provides
information on the use of illicit drugs, alcohol, and tobacco among
members of the household population ages 12 and older in the
coterminous United States. 254 pp. BKD67

Epidemiological Bulletins on a number of topics and a portion of
the Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN) Statistical Series are also
available through the National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug
Information.  Call or write the Clearinghouse for more information
on these items.

National Household Survey on Drug Abuse: Population Estimates, 1990
(1991) Provides the highlights of the NIDA survey measuring the
prevalence and correlates of drug use in America. 121 pp. BKD57

Overview of the National Household Survey on Drug Abuse, 1990
(1991) Provides statistical tables on lifetime prevalence of drug
use, annual drug use, and current drug use. 3 pp. CAP21 

Prevalence of Drug Use in the DC Metropolitan Area Household
Population: 1990 (1992) This NIDA study examines drug use
consequences and patterns in the DC metropolitan area.  It studies
drug use and its consequences among all types of people residing in
one metropolitan area, during one period of time. 195 pp. BKD77

NEW!  Smoking, Drinking, and Illicit Drug Use Among American
Secondary Students, College Students, and Young Adults, 1975-1991,
Volume I (1993) A comprehensive report published yearly by NIDA
presenting the results of the 12th national survey on drug use and
analyzing data collected from young Americans from 1975 through
1991.  The first 

volume discusses the prevalence and trends of drug abuse among 8th,
10th, and 12th grade students. 268 pp. BKD92

NEW!  Smoking, Drinking, and Illicit Drug Use Among American
Secondary Students, College Students, and Young Adults, 1975-1991,
Volume II (1993) A comprehensive report published yearly by NIDA
presenting the results of the 12th national survey on drug use and
analyzing data collected from young Americans from 1975 through
1991.  This second volume discusses the prevalence and trends of
drug abuse among college students and young adults. 208 pp. BKD93

Socioeconomic & Demographic Correlates of Drug and Alcohol Use:
Findings from the 1988 and 1990 National Household Surveys on Drug
Abuse (1992) Provides information about the prevalence of use of
illicit drugs and alcohol among socioeconomic (SES) and demographic
subgroups of the U.S. adult population age 18 and older and
examines the differences in national rates. 128 pp. BKD76

State Resources & Services Related to Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse
Problems FY 1990 (1992) This publication presents and analyzes the
results of the State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Profile (SADAP) data
for States in FY 1990. Discusses the extent, treatment capacity,
and prevention efforts of programs nationwide. 320 pp. BK194

Statistical Series: 1990 Data from the Drug Abuse Warning Network
(DAWN) (1990) Examines trends in the number of drug mentions in
emergency room episodes and medical examiner cases. Compares the
incidence of spe-cific drug mentions in major metropolitan areas.
287 pp. BKD68 and BKD69

Third Triennial Report to Congress: Drug Abuse and Drug Abuse
Research III (1990) Summarizes the extent of drug abuse in the
United States, its health implications, and recent advances in the
prevention and treatment of drug dependency. The National Institute
on Drug Abuse has called upon experts knowledgeable in
epidemiology, prevention research, treatment research, drug abuse
and psychiatric illness, AIDS and intravenous drug use, and
research on specific drugs of abuse. Whenever possible, research
findings have been summarized in nontechnical language. 281 pp.
BKD47


TREATMENT AND REHABILITATION

An Annotated Bibliography of Recent Empirical Research in Methadone
Treatment Programs (1991) Methadone treatment, long a staple of
drug abuse treatment, plays a significant role in efforts to
contain the spread of AIDS vis-a-vis IV drug users. This annotated
bibliography is a reference source for treatment professionals who
seek up-to-date literature on research issues, client
characteristics, methadone treatment, methadone maintenance support
services, and methadone compared to other treatment alternatives.
171 pp. BKD65

Background Papers on Drug Abuse Financing and Services Research
(1992) This issue covers drug treatment modalities, treatment
capacity for drug problems, cost-effectiveness analysis of drug
abuse treatment, workplace drug abuse policy, drug abuse among
workers, employee assistance programs, and drug abuse and treatment
needs among pregnant women. 144 pp. DAR001 

A Clinical Research Guide for Therapists Treating Individuals with
Alcohol Abuse and Dependence (1992)  This three volume monograph
for therapists describes procedures employed in Project MATCH, a
multisite clinical trial of patient-treatment matching sponsored by
the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism.  The three
treatment approaches studied in Project MATCH are:
Twelve Step Facilitation Therapy Manual (Volume 1) 123 pp. BK202
Motivational Enhancement Therapy Manual (Volume 2) 123 pp. BK203
Cognitive-Behavioral Coping Skills Therapy Manual (Volume 3) 101
pp. BK201

Drug Busters. Don't Let Drugs Win (1991) This poster pictures a
sunrise with the message: "Our town didn't need a miracle to get
rid of drugs. It needed drug treatment." 17 in.  x 22 in. AVD51

An Economical Approach to Addressing the Drug Problem in America
(1991) Report gives an overview of the economic realities of drug
abuse, focusing on economic data and facts that counter common
misconceptions about drug abuse treatment. 9 in. x 12 in. printed
folder with five fact sheets. PHD586
 

Economic Costs, Cost-Effectiveness, Financing, and Community-Based
Drug Treatment. NIDA Research Monograph 113 (1991) Summarizes the
proceedings of a NIDA technical review that identified and planned
services research dealing with social and economic costs,
cost-effectiveness, and financing of drug treatment, prevention,
referral, and followup care in health and community settings. 221
pp. M113

The Extent and Adequacy of Insurance Coverage for Substance Abuse
Services. Volume I (1992)  This examines the extent to which the
cost of alcohol and other drug treatment is covered by private
insurance, public financing, and other sources.  It also assesses
the adequacy of such coverage for treatment services. 261 pp.
DAR002 

The Extent and Adequacy of Insurance Coverage for Substance Abuse
Services. Volume II (1992) Contains commissioned papers which
provide background reviews on drug controls, the drug treatment
system, criminal-justice-system based drug treatment, employee
assistance drug programs, economic models, and cocaine cycles. 227
pp. DAR003

NEW!  How to Succeed in Siting a Drug Treatment Center (1992)
Developed as part of the NIDA "Overcoming Treatment Barriers"
project, this pamphlet discusses the basic principles that should
be observed in establishing or moving a treatment center, alerts
providers to potential problems, and provides insights on how such
problems can be avoided or managed.  20 pp. PHD609

NEW!  Job Training and Employment Services for Homeless Persons
with Alcohol and Other Drug Problems (1992) This NIAAA technical
assistance paper summarizes research on AOD abuse and homelessness
and gives examples of innovative programs that provide job training
and employment services to homeless people with AOD problems. 96
pp. HL67

Psychotherapy and Counseling in the Treatment of Drug Abuse. NIDA
Research Monograph 104 (1990) Describes the methodologi- cal
problems in doing psychotherapy and counseling research and the
strategies researchers can use in dealing with those methodological
problems. The papers in this monograph fall into three categories:
reviews of research findings; methodological considerations; and
research priorities and conclusions. 127 pp. M104

Technical Assistance Publications Series (1991) Published by the
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, this series focuses on topics
of interest to alcohol and other drug treatment professionals and
health care providers. Series 3. Need, Demand, and Problem
Assessment for Substitute Abuse Services. 33 pp. PHD582 Series 4.
Coordination of Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Services. 37
pp. PHD583 Series 5. Self-Run, Self-Supported Houses for More
Effective Recovery from Alcohol and Drug Addiction. 128 pp. PHD584.
Series 6. Empowering Families, Helping Adolescents: With Alcohol,
Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Problems. 204 pp. BKD81

Treatment Improvement Communique (Spring 1991) This newsletter was
developed by the Office for Treatment Improvement to assist States
in improving and expanding their treatment services for substance
abuse and mental health.  The first issue focuses on pregnant,
substance-abusing women. 12 pp. PHD551
 

Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime (1991) Describes TASC, which
identifies, assesses, and refers drug-involved offenders to
community treatment services as an alternative or supplement to
existing justice system sanctions and procedures.  65 pp. PHD550

NEW!  Twenty Q's and A's About Drug Abuse Treatment (1992)
Developed as part of the NIDA "Overcoming Treatment Barriers"
project, this pamphlet identifies 20 of the questions most often
asked by community people about drug abuse treatment.  Offers
answers that are accurate and that present treatment,  clients, and
providers in a constructive, positive way.  16 pp. PHD608


VIDEOTAPE RESOURCE PROGRAM

The Center for Substance Abuse Prevention is pleased to present its
expanded inventory of prevention resources, which includes videos
for use in a variety of settings_classrooms, workplaces, libraries,
and homes.

The videotapes are available from NCADI with the prepayment of an
$8.50 cost recovery fee for each videotape ordered.  To order
videotapes, just complete the order form on page 57 or call
1-800-729-6686.

These videotapes were produced by CSAP or other Federal agencies;
community organizations; universities; private companies; nonprofit
organizations; or students.  Videotapes are carefully screened for
conformance to CSAP's  message and materials review guidelines and
for their potential in helping to achieve the goals of Healthy
People 2000_the Department of Health and Human Services' objectives
for the next century.  Each program includes a clear no use of
alcohol or other drug message for youth and no illegal or illicit
use of drugs by adults.  CSAP encourages and welcomes submissions
of videotapes and other types of prevention materials for inclusion
in its Prevention Materials Data Base.  When your materials are
listed, information about their existence and availability can be
passed on to information and materials seekers who contact the
National Clearinghouse on Alcohol and Drug Information.  For
details on how to submit materials for inclusion in the data base,
call 1-800-729-6686.
 
Videotapes for Youth

Downfall: Sports and Drugs (1988) Audience: teenagers, grades 7-12.
Length: 30 minutes. This documentary profiles athletes whose
careers were destroyed by drugs, especially steroids. Scenes of the
athletes performing are mixed with present day, sobering
interviews. Athletes who compete drug-free are also featured 
(Guide available.) VHS13

Fast Forward Future (1988) Audience: children, grades 4-6. Length:
61 minutes. Actor Richard Kiley as Mentor takes three elementary
school students on a mysterious trip to the future with the Fast
Forward Future machine. This ingenious contraption allows them to
see what will happen if they use drugs and what will happen if they
remain drug free. (Guide available.) VHS16 

Hard Facts; Speak Up, Speak Out: Learning to Say No to Drugs; and
Dare to Be Different: Resisting Drug Related Pressure (1988)
Audience: teenagers, grades 10-12. Length: 56 minutes_three 15-to
22-minute episodes. Hard Facts dramatizes the devastating effects
that alcohol, marijuana, cocaine, and crack have on a high school
class during the 4 years leading to graduation. Speak Up uses the
scenario of a senior class trip to illustrate techniques that
students can use to resist peer pressure and refuse drug use. Dare
to Be Different focuses on the importance of goals and values in
resisting pressures to use drugs. VHS20  

Lookin' Good (1988) Audience: teenagers, grades 7-9. Length: 58
minutes_two 29-minute episodes. Two programs show how a group of
concerned students, with the help of their school and community,
build a peer support group to help resist the pressure to use
drugs. Based on actual events involving alcohol and other drug use.
(Guide available.) VHS15  

Private Victories (1988) Audience: teenagers, grades 10-12. Length:
116 minutes_four 29 minute episodes. These dramas emphasize that
young people can achieve private victories by caring enough about
themselves to reject drugs. They show how deciding against drugs
can influence friends to do the same. (Guide available.) VHS14 

Straight At Ya (1988) Audience: teenagers, grades 7-9. Length: 44
minutes. Kirk Cameron, star of ABC's Growing Pains, talks with
students about the pressure to use drugs and the benefits of
choosing a positive and healthy lifestyle. Classroom scenes are
supplemented by animation and flashbacks that depict how youngsters
can more effectively deal with real-life situations. (Guide
available.) VHS19  

Straight Up (1988) Audience: children, grades 4-6. Length: 90
minutes_six 15-minute episodes. Academy award-winning actor Lou
Gossett, Jr., as Cosmo, takes a boy named Ben on a journey in the
fate elevator. Ben's travels teach him valuable lessons about why
drugs are harmful and how to refuse them. (Guide available.) VHS18 

The Drug Avengers (1988) Audience: children, grades 1-6. Length: 73
minutes. Three children from the future travel back to the 20th
century to take on the life-threatening problem of drug abuse in 10
animated programs each emphasizing a different message. (Guide
available.) VHS17   

The NO Show McGruff Goes Rock Video (Revised 1989) Audience:
children, ages 6-12. Length: 23 minutes. Helps children learn that
refusing drugs is not just OK it's cool; and there are lots of fun
things to do instead of using drugs. Using the widely popular 
"Users Are Losers Winners Don't Use" song from McGruff's television
PSA, the Crime Dog and five young friends decide to make a rock
video to help spread the word. VHS33 

Think About It; Be Smart! Don't Start! PSAs (1991)  Audience:
grades 6-8.  Length: 13 minutes.  Think About It combines material
drawn from two existing videos: OSAP's Be Smart! Stay Smart! Don't
Start! music video and Straight Up!, produced by KCET Television in
Los Angeles.  Material from both videos was edited and combined
with newly created interactive segments in which young moderators
provide opportunities for discussion of the important issues
presented. The video concludes by prompting youth to consider how
this information applies to their own situations. VHS12 

     Videotapes for the Workplace 

NEW! America in Jeopardy: The Young Employee and Drugs in the
Workplace  (1992) Audience: employees, employers.  Length: 20
minutes.  This fast-moving video contains interviews of recovering
drug users warning viewers that taking drugs is a dead end, and
mixing drugs with work is a very big mistake.  The host explains
how drugs affect the body and the mind, and encourages viewers to
get help for themselves if they have an AOD 

problem or to talk to someone else if they think a co-worker is
having a problem with drugs. (Part of a packet/program. PHD610) 
VHS44

Drug Testing:  Handle with Care (Employer Version) (1989) 
Audience:  adult. Length:  22 minutes. This video describes the
options available for designing a drug testing component as part of
a comprehensive drug-free workplace program. Demonstrates specimen
collection and laboratory analysis procedures. Gives special
attention to the needs of both employer and employee in ensuring
the accuracy and reliability of test results.  VHS06 (Facilitator's
Guide to Drug Testing: Handle With Care: Employer Version (1991) 7
pp. PHD569) 

Drug Testing:  Handle with Care (Employee Version)  (1989) 
Audience:  adult.  Length:  22 minutes. The employee version is
identical to the employer version except that it has a few more
employee comments. VHS05 (Facilitator's Guide to Drug Testing:
Handle With Care: Employee Version (1991) 3 pp. PHD568) 

Drugs at Work (Employer Version) (1988)  Audience: adult. Length:
23 minutes.  Intended primarily for employers, this video presents
information about the nature and scope of alcohol and other drug
problems in the workplace and about the Federal Government's
initiative to prevent and reduce the problem.  The video stresses
the importance of the four components of an effective workplace
program: education, an employee assistance program, supervisor
training, and drug testing. VHS02 (Facilitator's Guide to Drugs at
Work: Employer Version (1991) 14 pp. PHD565) 

Drugs at Work (Employee Version) (1988)  Audience: adult. Length:
23 minutes. This version differs from the employer version only by
the addition of comments by the employees of a private corporation,
reflecting their perception of an EAP policy and program. VHS01
(Facilitator's Guide to Drugs at Work: Employee Version (1991) 7
pp. PHD564) 
 

VIDEOTAPE 
RESOURCE PROGRAM


VIDEOTAPE
RESOURCE PROGRAM

Finding Solutions (1989) Audience: adult. Length: 19 minutes.  Drug
use in the workplace is portrayed as a community-wide problem. 
Emphasizes the need to deliver accurate and credible information to
the workforce, promote workplace peer involvement, and build
community partnerships.  Explores alternative approaches, such as
stress reduction and attitudinal and behavioral change, as tools
for achieving personal wellness, as well as reducing drug use in
the workplace. VHS07 (Facilitator's Guide to Finding Solutions
(1991) 3 pp. PHD570) 

Getting Help (Employer Version) (1988)  Audience: adult. Length: 24
minutes. Highlights the benefits of an effective employee
assistance program (EAP) to employees and employers through
comments by business, labor, and government leaders and EAP
professionals; presentation of three model programs;  and EAP
client interviews.  Describes the elements of a successful EAP
program regardless of the number of employees or the nature of the
work. VHS04 (Facilitator's Guide to Getting Help: Employer Version
(1991) 10 pp. PHD567) 

Getting Help (Employee Version) (1988)  Audience: adult. Length: 23
minutes. The employee version differs from the employer version by
the addition of more employee assistance program (EAP) client
interviews and by fewer industry, labor, and government leader
comments. VHS03 (Facilitator's Guide to Getting Help: Employee
Version (1991) 3 pp. PHD566) 

NEW!  Main Line (1992) Audience: employees, employers.  Length: 15
minutes.  A story vignette of an actual hazardous chemical
explosion at a factory warehouse serves as a discussion piece about
the dangers of taking drugs while on the job.  Supervisors,
co-workers, and emergency medical technicians involved in the
crisis emphasize the severity of mixing drugs and work.  A severely
injured worker expresses his anger and blames his drug-using
co-worker.  VHS45
 
     Videotapes for Prevention and Treatment Practitioners

Adolescent Treatment Approaches  (1992) Audience: adult.  Length:
25 minutes.  What kinds of problems do adolescents bring with them
when they enter treatment, and what techniques will best treat
them?  The videotape stresses the importance of understanding the
specific needs that accompany adolescents' development as the key
to success in treatment.  This understanding begins with accurate
assessment and continues with aftercare monitoring.  The videotape
examines the family's role in treating alcohol and other drug
problems among adolescents.  Family therapy and other treatment
programs are also presented.  Clinicians are encouraged to broaden
their perspectives in particular topical areas through the user's
guide.  VHS40

Assessment (1992)  Audience: adult.  Length: 22 minutes.  What is
the assessment process, and why is it so important to understand? 
This videotape gives an overview of the assessment  process and
makes clinicians more comfortable conducting assessments and
selecting diagno-stic tools during their client's treatment.  Adult
and adolescent tools examined include the Addiction Severity Index
(ASI); the Problem Oriented Screening Instrument for Teenagers
(POSIT); the Adolescent Problem Severity Index (APSI); and the
Personal Experience Inventory (PEI).  The user's guide gives
general information on assessment as well as information on a host
of specific tools.  VHS38

The Door to Recovery: Community Drug Abuse Treatment Audience:
adult. Length: 25 minutes.  Describes several community treatment
programs across the country, emphasizing the need for addicts to
develop responsi- bility and to participate in aftercare groups. 
Also describes the need for others in the community to see these
treatment centers as nonthreatening and part of a community healing
process.  VHS24.

The Physician Does Make a Difference: Recognizing the Faces of
Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse (1991) Audience: adult. Length 42
minutes. This video is intended for use by a physician educator
with some background in alcohol and other drug abuse or by
presentation/training teams composed of a physician educator and a
resource person with AODA experience.  This video was developed to
raise the awareness of alcohol and other drug abuse; motivate
physicians to become involved in recognition and management of AODA
problems in their patients; and encourage physicians to take an
active role in the education of their patients and their
communities on AODA issues.

Relapse Prevention (1992) Audience: adult. Length: 24 minutes. What
do we really know about relapse, and how can we help clients avoid
it?  This videotape addresses these questions by providing
information on the phenomenon of relapse and its often chronic
appearance 

in the lives of alcohol and other drug abusers. The accompanying
user's guide gives information on the components of relapse
prevention.  VHS37

Treatment Issues for Women  (1992) Audience: adult.  Length: 22
minutes.  Why is it important to identify, understand, and treat
the special needs of drug-dependent women?  Specific issues,
methods, and techniques are presented to help viewers understand
the multi- faceted dimensions of treating women who use drugs. 
This videotape examines the challenges  that women bring to
treatment, along with ways to deal with relationship building,
sexual and physical abuse, anger, and role confusion.  Scenes from
several innovative treatment programs show how treatment services
have been enhanced to serve women.  The user's guide lists
resources for clinicians.  VHS39