Recovery
Planning to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day this weekend? Check out these tips to have a fun, safe night out.
CU Boulder is committed to preparing students, staff and faculty respond to the ongoing opioid crisis. Learn more about program impact and future plans for the upcoming academic year.
Knowing when and how to use naloxone can save lives. Here are a few things to know about overdose prevention and naloxone availability on campus.
Recovery can help us connect with others and give us a sense of belonging, support and purpose. Here are three things to know about recovery.
While it’s technically the beginning of spring semester, winter weather is likely to stick around for a few more months. Here are five winter tips to try if you plan on partying or drinking this semester.
There are many reasons someone may enter recovery or identify as being in recovery. Let's dive into what recovery is and how we can be supportive of those living a life in recovery.
Eating disorders can be hard to talk about. They can be even harder to talk about when you’re concerned about a friend. Starting the conversation and connecting a friend to resources is important in getting them the help need.
Making connections with others is an important part of the university experience. Drinking alcohol or using other drugs are sometimes seen as a vehicle for socializing*.Â