Resource Library

Vetted materials you can filter by audience & language.

Resources

Substance
Topic
Audience
Source
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Fact Sheets & Infographics
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Tips to Drink Less Alcohol
CDPH
  •  
General Education
  •  

Twelve practical steps a person can take to cut back on drinking, from writing down their reasons to setting alcohol-free days and tracking what they drink. Short and concrete enough to hand straight to a community member.

Alcohol
California
Community Members
Healthcare Providers
Open Resource →
Web Link
  •  
External Link
Wastewater Analytics: A Powerful Window into Shifting Drug Use Trends — Issue 1
ONDCP
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Data & Reports
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The first issue of a national wastewater drug-monitoring newsletter covering more than 100 counties, about 18 percent of the U.S. population. It tracks fentanyl, cocaine and methamphetamine levels and flags substances such as carfentanil, medetomidine and xylazine as an early warning for communities.

Opioids/Fentanyl
Emerging Substances
National
Prevention Professionals
Open Resource →
Data Report
  •  
Hosted PDF
Youth Cannabis Prevention — Social Media Press Kit
CDPH
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Youth Prevention
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Six ready-to-post social graphics with matching English and Spanish captions, aimed at parents of teens aged 13 to 17. Local health departments and community groups may add their own logo, but may not change the images.

Cannabis
California
Community Members
Parents & Caregivers
Prevention Professionals
Open Resource →
Campaign Materials
  •  
External Link

FAQs

Who can request a training or technical assistance?

Any community coalition, school, workplace, or provider organization in San Diego County can request support, at no cost.

How much does it cost?

Nothing. Trainings, technical assistance, and resources are provided free as part of a County of San Diego prevention contract.

What topics do you cover?

Alcohol, cannabis, emerging substances like fentanyl, harm reduction, and overdose prevention — for community groups, providers, and public health partners.

What can technical assistance help with?

Technical assistance is free, individualized support that starts with what you’re trying to accomplish. Common examples include making sense of local data, choosing and adapting an evidence-based program, strengthening a coalition, planning and strategy, and putting prevention strategies into practice. This isn’t a fixed menu — if you’re working on substance misuse prevention in San Diego County, just ask and we’ll figure out how we can help. Request technical assistance →

How soon will someone respond?

A staff member typically follows up within two business days.

Can I join a workgroup?

Yes — three workgroups are open to new members. Fill out the form to express interest.

Facilitation
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Data-Informed Practice
•
Metrics to Guide Community-Level Prevention