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WHAT TO DO TO HELP:

What to look for:

• Are they drinking regularly?
• How many drinks are they having in one sitting?
• Are they saying that it’s affecting their health?
• Are they suffering experiencing and mental health concerns?
• Are they drinking when they are sad, unhappy, anxious or stressed?
• Do they have a family history of alcohol or other drug abuse/addiction?
• Are their friends and loved ones expressing concern about their drinking?

If you think there’s a problem, ask questions—some examples are:

• How many times a week or month do you drink?
• How many drinks do you usually have?
• Do you have a family history of alcohol or other drug abuse/addiction?
• Do you drink when you are sad, unhappy, anxious or stressed?
• If you drink, what do you do to keep yourself safe?
• What concerns do you have about your drinking?
• Have your friends or loved ones expressed concern about your drinking?
• Have you been treated for alcohol or drugs in the past?
• Are you aware of resources to get help?

Let them know that they are not alone, and it’s okay to get help. Encourage them to moderate their behavior. 

WHERE TO GET HELP

On-campus resources

Behavioral Health Services at Unified Clinics provides a wide range of treatment and intervention services 
1000 Oakland Drive (East Campus)
(269) 387-7000

Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings

Community resources

615 East Crosstown Parkway - (269) 553-7037
610 S Burdick St - (269) 373-6000

2615 Stadium Drive
(269) 343-1651 

519 South Park St.
(269) 383-0450 

1530 Nichols Road
(866) 852-4001
(800) 678-5500 (24 hours)

ONLINE RESOURCES

Education and research

Substance abuse and addiction