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NCAAW Home Page RESOURCE LIST

Places to turn for assistance and ideas...

The listings in this section represent a wide variety of resources, from articles and books to posters, publications, and speakers. Some of the resources are free, while others charge for their materials. In any case, they all can be excellent resources for alcohol and other drug education.

  • Alcoholics Anonymous
    475 Riverside Drive, New York, NY 10115
    PH: 212-870-3400 FAX: 212-870-3003
    www.alcoholics-anonymous.org
    A worldwide fellowship of sober alcoholics whose recovery is based on 12 steps. AA’s sole purpose is to carry the AA message to the alcoholic who still suffers. The only requirement for membership is the desire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees, AA is self-supporting through contributions.

  • American College Health Association
    P.O. Box 28937, Baltimore, MD 21240-8937
    PH: 410-859-1500 FAX: 410-859-1510
    www.acha.org
    ACHA is a national, nonprofit organization which represents and serves more than 900 institutions and more than 2,200 individuals who provide health services to the higher education community. Services provided include publications and guidelines, professional development, research projects, networking opportunities, and recommended standards addressing a variety of current student health issues, including alcohol and other drugs.

  • American Council on Alcoholism, Inc.
    3900 N. Fairfax Dr., Suite 401, Arlington, VA 22203
    PH: 1-800-527-5344 FAX: 703-248-9007
    www.aca-usa.org
    A not-for-profit, voluntary educational organization founded in 1953 to promote understanding among individuals, professionals and organizations that alcoholism is a treatable illness. ACA recognizes a distinction between responsible drinking and alcohol abuse. It encourages comprehensive college campus alcohol education programs, including employee, student and faculty assistance.

  • American Council for Drug Education
    164 W.74 St. New York NY 10023
    PH: 1-800-488-DRUG
    www.acde.org
    A national, nonprofit organization, the Council is educating the nation about the health hazards associated with the use of drugs. While its efforts encompass the public-at-large, it is mindful of the particularly urgent educational needs of children, adolescents and young adults, co-dependents, co-workers of drug abusers, expectant mothers, disadvantaged minorities and other high-risk groups. For a catalog of materials, write to the address above.

  • The BACCHUS and GAMMA Peer Education Network
    P.O. Box 100430, Denver, CO 80250-0430
    PH: 303-871-0901 FAX: 303-871-0907
    www.bacchusgamma.org
    BACCHUS is an international student organization with more than 1000 affiliates at institutions of higher education across North America, Australia, and Hong Kong. BACCHUS focuses on the development and promotion of positive lifestyles and decision making skills through education and activities designed to increase an awareness about alcohol abuse prevention and a variety of related student health issues. BACCHUS and GAMMA educational materials, including their NCAAW “For the Record!” campaign materials, can be  rdered from the Network regardless of whether or not your campus maintains an active affiliated peer education group. Simply call the National Office for a free catalog.

  • CAMPUSPEAK, Inc.
    2620 S. Parker Road, Suite 355, Aurora, CO 80014
    PH: 303-745-5545 FAX: 303-745-5569
    www.campuspeak.com
    An agency providing issues-based educational speakers at reasonable prices. Speakers on topics such as: eating disorders, leadership and motivation, sexual assault, AIDS/HIV, conflict management, drugs and alcohol, homophobia, impaired driving, risk management, fraternity and sorority issues, diversity, communications skills, body image, and more. Speakers and staff members come from higher education, so they understand campus needs and issues.

  • The Century Council
    1310 G St., N.W., Suite 600; Washington, D.C. 20005
    PH: 202-637-0077 FAX: 202-637-0079
    www.centurycouncil.org
    The Century Council is a national, not-for-profit organization, funded by the country’s leading distillers to combat alcohol abuse. “Parents, you’re not done yet” is a free informational brochure with over 2.5 million copies already in distribution on the nation’s campuses. “Alcohol 101,” now on more than 1,100 campuses, is a powerful new CD-ROM program helping college students make responsible decisions about drinking, or not drinking. A second version of the CD will be available this Fall.

  • The Core Institute
    www.siu.edu/departments/coreinst/public_html
    The Core Institute is a not-for-profit organization whose main purpose is to assist institutions of higher education in drug and alcohol prevention efforts. They offer both student and faculty/staff surveys including the Core Alcohol and Drug Survey, a 4-page questionnaire that can be used as a pretest-posttest measure of the effectiveness of campus-based prevention programs.

  • Creative Dating: The Cure for the Common Relationship
    Coleman Productions, PO Box 235, Loveland, OH 45140
    PH: 616-392-8943 FAX: 616-392-1382
    www.datingdoctor.com or www.colemanproductions.com
    This agency provides interactive, entertaining and enlightening educational speakers and programs at affordable prices that directly meet the needs of today’s college students. Our roster includes Six Time National Speaker of the Year David Coleman, a.k.a. The Dating Doctor, and his award winning program Creative Dating: The Cure for the Common Relationship. Also available is Judson Laipply’s Inspirational Comedy, Curtis Zimmerman’s Living Life at Performance Level , Johnnie Tuitel’s Dancing in the End Zone, and the complete lecture, training and leadership series of Nancy Hunter Denney. Several hot new programs available include Becoming a Legendary Man (for men only), Becoming an Exceptional Woman (for women only) and Hooray! Building A Community out of Classmates! which is an ideal orientation program or conference Kick-Off.

  • Fellowship of Christian Athletes
    8701 Leeds Rd., Kansas City, MO 64129
    PH: 800-289-0909 FAX: 816-921-8755
    fca@fca.org
    One Way to Play Drug Free Program for junior high, high school and college athletes. “Americans for a Drug-Free America,” edited by Nita C. Stacy. For a materials catalog, call 1-800-289-0909.

  • The Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention
    c/o Education Development Center, Inc.
    55 Chapel St., Newton, MA 02458
    PH: 800-676-1730 FAX: 617-928-1537
    www.edc.org/hec
    The Center assists institutions of higher education in developing, carrying out, and evaluating alcohol and other drug prevention programs and policies that will foster students’ academic and social development and promote campus safety. Training, technical assistance, publication, and evaluation activities are guided by an environmental management approach. See the web site for press coverage of alcohol and other drug issues on campus, newsletters, trainings and publications.

  • Intermedia
    1700 Westlake North, Suite 724, Seattle, WA 98109
    PH: 800-553-8336 FAX: 800-553-1655
    www.intermedia-inc.com
    Intermedia produces and distributes videos across the United States and Canada on health-related topics. Some of Intermedia’s most popular videos are on teenage drinking, binge drinking, date rape drugs, children of alcoholics, date rape, dating violence, and sexual responsibility. All videos are available for a FREE 30-day preview.

  • Mike Green (Greeny) - Collegiate Consultants on Drugs and Alcohol
    P.O. Box 7241, St. Davids, PA 19087
    PH: 610-688-5850 FAX: 609-884-1317
    Mike Green’s Collegiate Consultants on Drugs and Alcohol provides experienced and enthusiastic speakers who make effective and entertaining presentations to assemblies, conferences, workshops, seminars for coaches, student-athletes, paraprofessional staff, full-time educators, Greek life, freshman orientation, and alcohol awareness groups.

  • Minnesota Institute of Public Health
    2720 Highway 10, Mounds View, MN 55112
    PH: 800-782-1878 or 763-427-5310 in Minnesota FAX: 763-427-7841
    www.miph.org
    To help colleges and universities respond to student alcohol and other drug use problems, prevent problems and promote health, HPR provides training, materials development, and needs assessment. Training includes “Coaching for Prevention” which assists athletic department personnel in reducing problems with alcohol and other drugs, including steroids, and the “Student Athlete Leadership Institute” which helps student athlete leaders and their coaches or advisors use their leadership position and abilities to influence others to make positive choices. HPR staff have worked with thousands of educators throughout the United States concerned with the health choices their students are making.

  • Monitoring the Future: A Continuing Study of American Youth
    www.monitoringthefuture.org
    Monitoring the Future is an ongoing study of the behaviors, attitudes, and values of American secondary school students, college students, and young adults. Each year, a total of some 50,000 8th, 10th and 12th grade students are surveyed (12th graders since 1975, and 8th and 10th graders since 1991.)

  • Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD)
    511 E. John Carpenter Freeway, Suite 700, Irving, TX 75062
    PH: 1-800-GET-MADD
    www.madd.org
    The mission of Mothers Against Drunk Driving is to stop drunk driving, support victims of this violent crime, and prevent underage drinking. Since its inception, MADD has worked to reduce underage drinking through legislative initiatives and community programs. In 2001, MADD released its report of practical approaches to reducing high-risk college drinking.

  • The National Social Norms Resource Center
    PH: 815-753-9745 FAX: 815-753-2305
    www.socialnorm.org
    The National Social Norms Resource Center is an independent center supporting, promoting and providing technical assistance on the social norms approach as it applies to alcohol abuse and related health, safety, and social justice issues. Opened on July 1, 2000 at Northern Illinois University, the center is directed by Michael Haines, MS, a nationally recognized proponent and pioneering practitioner of this effective strategy. The Center is sponsored by The BACCHUS and GAMMA Peer Education Network.

  • National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Information (NCADI)
    P.O. Box 2345, Rockville, MD 20847-2345
    PH: 301-468-2600; 800-729-6686 FAX: 301-468-643
    www.health.org
    NCADI develops and distributes pamphlets, booklets, reports and posters on alcohol and other drugs with a special focus on high-risk groups including college students and on special populations. Printed materials are available without charge and films and videotapes can be borrowed through state clearinghouses. Specialized information needs can be met through searches on the NCADI databases or via Prevline at www.health.org

  • National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)
    PO Box 6222, Indianapolis, IN 46206-6222
    PH: 317-917-6222 FAX: 317-917-6888
    www.ncaa.org
    NCAA has developed guidelines for drug testing, as well as brochures, posters and other educational materials for use by its 1100 member institutions. CHOICES alcohol education grants and sports sciences speaker grants are also available.

  • National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, Inc. (NCADD)
    20 Exchange Place, Suite 2902, New York, NY 10005
    PH: 212-269-7797 FAX: 212-269-7510
    www.NCADD.org
    NCADD is the national nonprofit organization combating alcoholism, other drug addictions and related problems. Founded in 1944, NCADD’S major programs include prevention and education, public information, medical/scientific information, public policy advocacy and publications. NCADD’s network of nearly 200 affiliates conduct similar activities at the state and local levels and provide information and referral services to families and individuals seeking help with an alcohol or other drug problem.

  • National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA)
    6000 Executive Blvd., Willco Building, Bethesda, MD 20892-7003
    www.collegedrinkingprevention.gov
    The consequences of college drinking are larger and more destructive than commonly realized, according to a new study supported by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA). Commissioned by the NIAAA Task Force on College Drinking, the study reveals that drinking by college students age 18-24 contributes to an estimated 1,400 student deaths, 500,000 injuries, and 70,000 cases of sexual assault or date rape each year. It also estimates that more than onefourth of college students that age have driven in the past year while under the influence of alcohol.

  • National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
    U.S. Department of Transportation, NTS-11, 400 7th Street SW, Washington, DC 20590
    PH: 202-366-9588 FAX: 202-366-2766
    www.nhtsa.dot.gov
    NHTSA was established to carry out auto safety and consumer programs. NHTSA is responsible for reducing deaths, injuries and economic losses resulting from motor vehicle crashes by setting and enforcing safety performance standards for motor vehicles, motor vehicle equipment, and through grants to state and local governments to enable them to conduct effective local highway safety programs. NHTSA investigates safety defects in motor vehicles, helps states and local communities reduce the threat of drunk drivers, promotes the use of safety belts, child safety seats and air bags, and provides consumer information on motor vehicle safety topics. NHTSA also conducts research on driver behavior and traffic safety.

  • North-American Interfraternity Conference (NIC)
    3901 W. 86th Street, Suite, 390, Indianapolis IN 46268
    PH: 317-872-1112 FAX: 317-872-1134
    www.nicindy.org
    The NIC is a confederation of 68 men’s college fraternities with the purpose of promoting scholarship, leadership, service, and friendship. As an organization committed to values based action, the NIC provides educational programming to communities on college and university campuses in areas of ethics, leadership development, recruitment, alcohol education, and other related issues. Facilitated programs exclusive to the NIC include the A/S Alcohol Summit, UIFI (Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute), IMPACT, Alumni Academy, and You Want to Recruit Me? You Better Have a Plan.

  • Promising Practices: Campus Alcohol Strategies
    David S. Anderson, Ph.D., Associate Professor,Center for the Advancement of Public Health
    Graduate School of Education, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA 22030
    PH: 703-993-3697 FAX: 703-993-3763
    www.promprac.gmu.edu
    Initiated in 1995, Promising Practices: Campus Alcohol Strategies strives to contribute to reducing alcohol-related problems among college and university students by motivating institutions of higher education to share their resources and strategies. Funded by a grant from The Century Council, the project co-directors, advisory panel and staff produce and provide a range of resources and networks to facilitate communication among all members of the college/university community. Building upon the results of three national solicitation and review processes, the resources (including the Sourcebook, Task Force Planner, Task Force Planner Guide and related resources – all available at no cost) help campus leaders envision, plan, review, and implement strategic elements for their comprehensive campus-based programs.

  • Society for Women’s Health Research
    1828 L Street, NW, Suite 625, Washington D.C. 20036.
    PH: 202-223-8224 FAX: 202-883-3472
    www.womens-health.org
    This non-profit organization is committed to improving women’s health through research. The society conducts a variety of public education programs, including its award-wining video, “Get Real: Straight Talk About Women’s Health.” Targeted at college-age women, this program provides information on alcohol and substance abuse and self-esteem.

  • The Student Life Education Company
    Box 312, Station D, Keele Street, Toronto, ON, M6P 3J9, CANADA
    PH: 416-243-1338 FAX: 416-243-2339
    www.studentlifeeducation.com
    Coordinates all BACCHUS programming for Canadian institutions. They sponsor several educational campaigns throughout the academic year and maintain a network of student-based programs with a Canadian flair.

  • TIPS for the University
    TIPS-Training of Intervention Procedures by Servers of Alcohol
    1101 Wilson Blvd., Suite 1700, Arlington, VA 22209
    PH: 1-800-GET-TIPS FAX: 1-800-YES-TIPS
    www.gettips.com
    Whether or not a student chooses to drink, “TIPS for the University” recognizes that at some point in their college career a person will be in a situation where alcohol is being consumed. TIPS students with the skills and confidence to handle those situations; to intervene effectively to prevent peers from harming themselves or others.

BEVERAGE ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTORS
Additionally, your local alcoholic beverage distributors may have resources to help with planning and education for NCAAW. You may contact the following corporate offices for additional information about the specific programs listed and for a listing of the participating distributor nearest you.

  • Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc.
    Consumer Awareness & Education, One Busch Place, St. Louis, MO 63118
    PH: 314-577-1040 FAX: 314-577-9977
    www.beeresponsible.com

    • ID CHECK: This umbrella effort offers several materials to help those hosting parties or serving alcohol to better identify those who are of legal drinking age. Materials include a booklet with photographs of valid driver’s licenses of all 50 states and Canada; suggestions to spot fake IDs; posters; button and cooler stickers; and wristbands for those who show valid ID.
    • “IT’S YOUR CHOICE”: Michael Chatman shares his message of self-empowerment and personal responsibility with college students across the country. The son of an abusive father, Michael grew up in Miami, joined a gang and endured the trials of life on the wrong side of the law. Finally, following a series of life-altering events, he decided to transform his life. Today, Michael has reached more than two million teenagers helping them realize that despite peer pressure and the many challenges they face, underage drinking is not the answer.
    • “MAKE THE RIGHT CALL”: Barbara Babb, a former critical-care flight nurse from St. Louis,  delivers a factual and impactful presentation to college students about the consequences of underage drinking and drunk driving. Babb’s presentation is available on videotape.
    • “CHECK IN TO A WINNING LIFE”: Bob Anastas, former executive director and founder of Students Against Drunk Driving, delivers a powerful presentation about “lifeskills” and making responsible decisions in life. Bob’s presentation is available on videotape.
    • DESIGNATED DRIVER PROGRAMS: Designated driver programs are effective ways to prevent drunk- driving situations. Students (21 and older) typically receive free non-alcohol beverages or discounts on food from an establishment in exchange for being named the designated driver in a group and refraining from drinking on that occasion.
    • “A TASTE OF REALITY”: Presented by emergency-room nurse Linda Dutil, this program delivers a real-world look at the consequences that come from making poor choices about alcohol or drugs. The program provides students with a hands-on look at treatments for alcohol poisoning and drug overdose. Linda also teaches effective skills for resisting peer pressure and for making smart, responsible choices.
    • “COURAGE TO CARE”: Carolyn Cornelison uses her knowledge, personal experiences and persuasive personality to take a realistic look at college drinking, taking responsibility, recognizing abuse and helping those with alcohol or drug-related problems. Her presentation for college students makes them laugh and sometimes cry as she shares her college experiences as both a sorority member and athlete.
    • “COLLEGE TALK: A Parent’s Guide on Talking to Your College-Bound Student About Drinking”: College Talk, an extension of Family Talk About Drinking for parents of young children and teens, was developed by an advisory panel of authorities in the fields of education, family therapy, student health and wellness, alcohol treatment, social-norms marketing, and through conversations with parents and students. This program is designed to help parents continue communicating openly and honestly with their children about this issue, as their students prepare for independence and begin a life on their own.
    • “YOU TURNS”: Jason Barber tells the story of several teens, including his brother, who were drunk-driving crash victims. What students learn during Jason’s presentations is that he was the intoxicated driver of the car his brother, Aaron, was riding in when he was killed. Jason was seriously injured in the crash and then served three and a half years in prison for vehicular manslaughter. Barber now takes his very personal story to students to help prevent teen drinking and driving.
    • STREET SMART: This presentation reminds students of the dangers of teendrinking, drunk driving, illegal drug use and not wearing seat belts. Taught by certified firefighter/paramedics, Street Smart helps students better understand the consequences of their actions, in turn helping reduce the number of accidents and fatalities each year.
    • TRUE/FALSE MAGIC BALl POSTERS: This poster series promotes the social norms message that the majority of college students who choose to drink do so responsibly.


  • Coors Brewing Company
    Alcohol Programs and Policies, 311 10th Street, Department NH-250, Golden, CO 80401
    PH: 303-277-5114 FAX: 303-277-5723
    www.coors.com
    • ADDY: Alcohol, Drunk Driving, and You promotes safe and responsible driving among teenagers. The ADDY video, “Driving Drunk: Your Choice?” uses four real-life situations in which someone made the decision to drive drunk to focus on the long-term effects of those decisions.
    • BARS (BEING AN ALCOHOL RESPONSIBLE SERVER/SELLER is an incentive-based “secret shopper” program. It helps retailers of alcohol beverage manage the underage drinking issue by ensuring their sellers/servers are vigilant at checking identification of customers who appear to be under the legal purchase age.
    • TIPS (Training for Intervention ProcedureS): This program is designed to teach servers, sellers and consumers of alcohol to prevent intoxication, drunk driving, and underage drinking. Coors teaches TIPS classes and sponsors Training of Trainer sessions for businesses interested in having their own cadre of trainers.
    • RESPONSIBILITY MATERIALS: Consumer materials, including “21 MEANS 21” and “Flash IT We ID,” Point of Sale materials are available from local Coors distributors.
    • NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK: In partnership with the IATF, Coors awards grants to three exemplary, year-long, campus alcohol education programs. Each award-winning institution receives a $5,000 grant and a plaque commemorating this achievement.
 
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