The College Response Package allows you to build your own program by conducting one or more of the national awareness campaigns using the corresponding campaign kit listed below.  Each kit contains brochures, takeaways, posters, and educational videos for students as well as event planning manual and screening forms for your college staff.

You may conduct your campaign to coincide with the actual national event and piggyback on its widespread media attention, and/or you may use your campaign kit materials for orientations, health fairs, student leaders trainings, or Greek Life Events.

  Select one or more of the following events and kits using the registration form. An event planning manual with publicity strategies, an educational lecture, student video, brochures, posters and takeaways accompany all kits.

National Depression Screening Day Kit

(October 2003)

Kit materials educate students to distinguish among mental health disorders, stress related issues and the expected ups and downs of college life.  The kit provides screening tools for depression, bipolar disorder and anxiety.  Also included are suicide prevention educational materials that show students how to help a friend who may be depressed or potentially suicidal. ($150)

National Eating Disorders Program Kit

(February 2004)

Education and screening materials for anorexia nervosa, bulimia and binge eating disorder.  The kit will also include information about nutrition and healthy lifestyles. ($150)

National Alcohol Screening Day Kit
(April 2004)

Kit provides screening, brief intervention and education to focus awareness on alcohol as a determining factor in overall health and fitness. The program is not only for those who drink at risky levels, but for all individual who drink any amount. (No Charge – this is a federally funded program that requires participating sites to fill out and return summary and screening forms.

Health Center Screening Forms

Included in all kits are additional screening forms for use in your school’s health center. 

The goal is to advance mental health screening in medical and primary care settings where physical ailments may mask common mental health problems.

We strongly suggest that colleges using our programs integrate screening in routine health care visits.