Coalition building is hard but fulfilling work. By bringing together different sectors of the community, your coalition can work effectively to develop a comprehensive solution to your community’s unique substance abuse problems. Learn more
MAST Questionnaire
The Michigan Alcohol Screening Test is a 22 question test that can be self assessed or administered by a love one to determine the severity of drug and/or alcohol dependency and addiction
SAMHSA
SAMHSA, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, is the leading authority on substance abuse, mental health and addiction in the United States. Click here for more data on drug abuse, and for a list of treatment centers that are validated.
Narcotics Anonymous
Narcotics Anonymous is a great resource for addicts looking to recover. For a list of NA meetings or for more general information, follow this link.
Opiates Anonymous
Opiates Anonymous World Service’s purpose is to serve Opiates Anonymous service structures and members in their efforts to carry the message to the addict who still suffers.
Prevention Alliance of Tennessee
Coalitions have deep connections to their local community and serve as catalysts to reduce local substance use and abuse rates. Historically, they have consisted of local residents and sector representatives who reflect their genuine beliefs on what the best strategies should be to address local substance abuse issues.
Cocaine Anonymous
Cocaine Anonymous is a Fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others recover from their addiction.
Buffalo Valley
Buffalo Valley has been providing affordable alcohol/substance abuse treatment to patients in need for about 30 years now. In the last 14 years, Buffalo Valley’s treatment modality has included job training, job placement assistance, GED training, life skills training, case management, housing and, of course, state of the art counseling to those most in need.
Room at the Inn
Room at the Inn is a temporary, emergency shelter for homeless women and families, regardless of the age or gender of the children. They empower program participants to create their own solution to their homelessness through education and referrals. They serve about 150 people per year, including single mothers with their children, single women, two-parent or single-father families
Alcoholics Anonymous
The traditional 12-step program as we know it began with Alcoholics Anonymous. To find an AA meeting in your area, or for more information, please click here!