Alcohol Awareness Month
April is Alcohol Awareness Month—a time to raise awareness and understanding of alcohol use and misuse. It offers communities a chance to gain more understanding of how individuals struggle with alcohol use and offers resources and support.
Social Media Toolkit
Post Copy Option 1 - All Platforms: April is #AlcoholAwarenessMonth—a time to raise awareness of alcohol use & misuse. Find helpful resources on alcohol use & misuse prevention, treatment & recovery support services that you & your community can use to support those who may be struggling: samhsa.gov/alcohol
Post Copy Option 2 - All Platforms: Do you have concerns about the health, wellness, and well-being of yourself, your child, or someone you care about? Find support with Screen4Success—a quick and easy way to identify areas where someone may benefit from more support: samhsa.gov/talk-they-hear-you/screen4success #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 3 - All Platforms: This #AlcoholAwarenessMonth, and every month, download free evidence-based resources on alcohol use and misuse prevention, treatment, and recovery support services from the SAMHSA store: library.samhsa.gov/?f%5B0%5D=substances%3A1081
Post Copy Option 4 - All Platforms: Alcohol is the most common substance involved in emergency department (ED) visits linked to substance use. SAMHSA’s Drug Abuse Warning Network (DAWN) offers important statistics about the role of alcohol in ED visits. Learn more: library.samhsa.gov/product/dawn-alcohol-related-short-report/pep24-07-019 #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 5 - All Platforms: It's #AlcoholAwarenessMonth—a time to learn the risks of alcohol misuse & its impact on individuals & communities. Whether it’s recognizing signs of drinking too much, preventing underage drinking or knowing where to seek support, resources are available: samhsa.gov/alcohol
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Post Copy Option 1 - All Platforms: Treatment for alcohol use varies based on a person’s needs. But there are many choices today that make #recovery possible. Visit samhsa.gov/find-help if you or someone you know is looking for help for alcohol use or misuse. #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 2 - All Platforms: It is possible to live a healthy and productive life. If you or someone you know is looking for help related to alcohol use or misuse, free and confidential support is available at samhsa.gov/find-help #RecoveryIsPossible #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 3 - All Platforms: Spread the word this #AlcoholAwarenessMonth 📢 Prevention works. Treatment is effective. #RecoveryIsPossible for everyone. If you or someone you know needs support for alcohol use or misuse, help is available at samhsa.gov/find-help
Post Copy Option 4 - All Platforms: The FDA has approved medications to treat alcohol use disorder at different stages of an individual's recovery. Whether someone has stopped drinking or not, treatment medications may be available. Learn more: samhsa.gov/substance-use/treatment/options/medications #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 5 - All Platforms: This #AlcoholAwarenessMonth, learn about different FDA-approved medications to treat alcohol use disorder at different stages of recovery: samhsa.gov/substance-use/treatment/options/medications #RecoveryIsPossible
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Post Copy Option 1 - All Platforms: The use and misuse of alcohol affects the health and well-being of millions of Americans. Use these tips to help check your alcohol use. For more information or to get help, visit samhsa.gov/alcohol #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 2 - All Platforms: Do you know what is considered a standard drink? 12 oz of beer; 8 oz of malt liquor; 5 oz of wine; 1.5 oz of distilled spirits or liquor are considered standard drinks. Learn more about alcohol use this #AlcoholAwarenessMonth: samhsa.gov/alcohol
Post Copy Option 3 - All Platforms: Do you know the signs of drinking too much? These are some of the signs that may mean someone is drinking too much. If you’re concerned that you or a friend may be struggling, there are resources available to help: samhsa.gov/alcohol #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 4 - All Platforms: How do you know if you or someone you care about is experiencing problematic alcohol use, and where do you go to find help and support? Screen4Success is a free 10-minute online screening to look for signs of risk and help find support. Check it out! samhsa.gov/talk-they-hear-you/screen4success #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 5 - All Platforms: It’s important to learn the signs of drinking too much and regularly check your own alcohol use. Check regularly your own alcohol use and understand the impact alcohol can have on your life. samhsa.gov/alcohol #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 1 - All Platforms: #AlcoholAwarenessMonth is an important opportunity to highlight the positive impact of the effectiveness of underage drinking prevention. Get the latest research and resources to support underage drinking prevention and related issues at samhsa.gov/substance-use/prevention/communities-talk
Post Copy Option 2 - All Platforms: Prevention works. Get the tools and resources to help start the conversations with youth about the importance of alcohol avoidance and other healthy lifestyle choices. Get started with SAMHSA's “Talk. They Hear You.” samhsa.gov/talk-they-hear-you #AlcoholAwarenessMonth
Post Copy Option 3 - All Platforms: April is #AlcoholAwarenessMonth! Let’s raise awareness about the dangers of underage drinking and provide support to those who need it. If you or someone you know is struggling, resources and help are just a click away. Visit samhsa.gov/substance-use/prevention/communities-talk
Post Copy Option 4 - All Platforms: As a parent or caregiver, it’s important to stay informed about the risks for underage drinking. Look out for changes in behavior or mood swings Open conversations and awareness can help prevent and address alcohol use. If you suspect your child is drinking, there are resources available to help: samhsa.gov/talk-they-hear-you
Post Copy Option 5 - All Platforms: Impaired driving is a serious danger, especially with underage drinking. Talk openly with your child about the risks and set clear expectations. Let’s work together to keep our kids safe. Learn how: samhsa.gov/talk-they-hear-you #AlcoholAwarenessMonth