Partnership to End Addiction
Identify whether your child could be at higher risk for drug or alcohol use, and learn common reasons for why young people may use.
About Us - Partnership to End Addiction
About Us | Substance use & addiction affects more than 20 million Americans: we focus on addiction prevention, treatment & sustained recovery
Prevention & Early Action - Partnership to End Addiction
Not sure how to prevent drug or alcohol use? Or what to do if you suspect or have discovered substance use? We have the science- and research-backed information to help you help your child.
Treatment & Recovery - Partnership to End Addiction
Finding treatment. There is no one-size-fits-all approach. Getting the right treatment for your child is a process, and navigating the current system requires determination and careful review.
Get Support - Partnership to End Addiction
Access information on a wide range of topics including our drug guides, prevention resources, motivating and finding treatment, addressing co-occurring disorders, supporting recovery and more. Read these free resources at your convenience.
Community Resources - Partnership to End Addiction
Take action in your community to share free guides and resources, promote our services, and end addiction.
Addiction Education: e-books/guides - Partnership to End Addiction
A guide to parenting practices which research shows to help reduce the chances of young people developing issues with drugs or alcohol.
Partner Map - Partnership to End Addiction
Colorado Consortium for Prescription Drug Abuse Prevention Rise Above Colorado We also have 67 advocates and 2 parent coach volunteers supporting our work from Colorado.
Our History - Partnership to End Addiction
Partnership to End Addiction is a result of the cohesive joining of two pioneering and preeminent addiction-focused organizations — Center on Addiction and Partnership for Drug-Free Kids.
Drugs Archive - Partnership to End Addiction
Nitazenes are powerful lab-made opioids, such as metonitazene and isotonitazene, with no approved medical use. They are potentially 40 times stronger than fentanyl and are difficult to detect through standard drug tests or testing strips.