Appalachian State University's Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Program (DAAPP) promotes a safe and healthy campus environment by providing education, resources and support to prevent substance abuse. The program complies with the Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act ("DFSCA") and Part 86 of the Department of Education's General Administrative Regulations, offering educational initiatives, counseling services and clear policies regarding drug and alcohol use.
In addition to the Drug and Alcohol Prevention Program Annual Report, Appalachian State University conducts a review of its alcohol and drug program every two years to determine its effectiveness and consistency of preventive measures, support services and sanction enforcement while reviewing, identifying and implementing any necessary changes.
Appalachian State University offers educational and counseling services for drugs and alcohol through:
- Wellness & Prevention Services
- Counseling and Psychological Services
- Student Health Service (to include psychiatric services)
- App State Police
The Alcohol and Drug Assistance Program through Wellness & Prevention offers employees a variety of prevention education services, as well as individual and group substance abuse assessment and counseling.