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Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Center for Excellence
 
FAQs

What are FASDs?

The FASD Center

State Systems

The SAMHSA FASD Center for Excellence (CFE) is committed to increased and sustained development of model systems that reduce the incidence of FASD and serve individuals and families impacted by these disorders. To that end, the CFE:

  • Promotes FASD awareness, education, prevention, and treatment;
  • Helps States develop and implement plans to address FASD;
  • Supports implementation of evidence-based practices; and
  • Facilitates information-sharing among States and U.S. territories.
This page is a tool designed to share information on the progress made and lessons learned by States and U.S. territories as they build these comprehensive systems of care. We invite you to click on States and U.S. territories on the map below to learn more about their FASD efforts. A quick reference list of States by categories is provided here, as well as a list of State-specific FASD-related resources.

States Map
*State colors do not represent any statistical data.

State Systems of Care - Washington state State Systems of Care - Oregon state State Systems of Care -California state State Systems of Care - Nevada state State Systems of Care - Arizona state State Systems of Care -Utah state State Systems of Care - Idaho state State Systems of Care - Montana state State Systems of Care - New Mexico state State Systems of Care - Wyoming state State Systems of Care - Colorado state State Systems of Care - Texas state State Systems of Care - Oklahoma state State Systems of Care -Arkansas state State Systems of Care - Kansas state State Systems of Care - Nebraska state State Systems of Care - South Dakota state State Systems of Care - North Dakota state State Systems of Care - Minesota state State Systems of Care - Iowa state State Systems of Care - Missouri state State Systems of Care - Wisconsin state State Systems of Care - Illinois state State Systems of Care - Louisiana state State Systems of Care - Mississippi state State Systems of Care - Michigan state State Systems of Care - Indiana state State Systems of Care - Ohio state State Systems of Care - Kentucky state State Systems of Care - Tennessee state State Systems of Care - Alabama state State Systems of Care - Florida state State Systems of Care - Georgia state State Systems of Care - Puerto Rico state State Systems of Care - Guam state State Systems of Care - Alaska state State Systems of Care - Hawaii state State Systems of Care - Virgin Islands state State Systems of Care - South Carolina state State Systems of Care - North Carolina state State Systems of Care - Virginia state State Systems of Care - West Virginia state State Systems of Care - Maryland state State Systems of Care - Delaware state State Systems of Care - Washington DC state State Systems of Care - New Jersey state State Systems of Care - Connecticut state State Systems of Care - Rhode Island state State Systems of Care - Massachusetts state State Systems of Care - Pennsylvania state State Systems of Care - New York state State Systems of Care - Vermont state State Systems of Care - New Hampshire state State Systems of Care - Maine state

State Resources

Additional Resources



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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Substance Abuse Prevention - www.samhsa.gov Iron Man Logo: U.S. Dapartment of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, a life in the community for everyone

Last Updated: 11/13/2009

 
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Select here for a toll-free phone number or e-mail address that you can use to submit a question to an Information Specialist at the FASD Center for Excellence.

Press Room
 
What's New

Updated CDC FASD Site (10/15/09)

FASD Legislation By State (May 2009) (11/15/09) PDF icon

Funding Opportunity: Case Ascertainment to Estimate the U.S. Prevalence of FASD in Young Children (10/30/09)

SAMHSA Financing Center of Excellence (Funding Web site) (9/15/09)

Cause and Effect: FAS is preventable, incurable, and surprisingly common. (9/15/09)