In October, SAMHSA celebrates Substance Use Prevention Month — an opportunity for the prevention field and prevention partners to highlight the importance and impact of prevention. And given the substance use and overdose challenges facing our country, prevention has never been more important. This month, each of us can inspire action by sharing how prevention is improving lives in communities across our nation.
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Changing the Course on Suicide: The Launch of a New National Strategy for Suicide Prevention
In the United States, someone dies by suicide every 11 minutes; the rates of suicidal behaviors have risen over the past decade; and disparities in suicide rates among certain populations are growing (PDF | 13.4 MB).
Recovery Month – 35 Years of Celebration and Commitment
As we close out another busy Recovery Month, I wanted to reflect upon this important observance and share about some of our accomplishments this year. Every September since 1989, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) has recognized National Recovery Month. These days, it can be harder and harder to find someone whose life is not touched in some way by the recovery community. That’s because the recovery community is vast and diverse.
Who Needs an Alcohol Court-Ordered Program?
Someone may use an alcohol court-ordered program for various reasons. For one, it provides an opportunity for individuals with alcohol-related offenses to address their problematic drinking habits and work towards sobriety. These programs offer structured interventions, counseling, and support tailored to their specific needs. Secondly, participation in such programs demonstrates a commitment to rehabilitation and
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