The University needs to continue efforts to provide resources for students and to foster a more personally responsible and caring environment, which clearly dissuades the illegal and abusive use of alcohol. The reality must be communicated to students in hopes of persuading students to make better choices. Those students who are on the cusp of making poor choices should be able to witness and recognize the positive choices many students do make and the University s appreciation and reward of those positive behaviors. Efforts will be forged through the Office of Wellness Programs in collaboration with the many other university departments and student groups, which interact and impact students behavior. Any student interested in participating in prevention efforts at any level should contact Kelly Long at the Office of Wellness Programs.
Red numbers indicate the higher percentage of the two.
CUA students surveyed have a higher prevalence of use of tobacco and alcohol than those inthe reference group and a lower prevalence of Marijuana than the reference group. Other students have indicated that alcohol and drug use at parties increases their enjoyment, often leads to positive situations, and therefore, they would rather have alcohol and drugs available and used.