CADCA
Steven Napier is an experienced professional currently serving as the CADCA VetCorps Prevention Coordinator at CADCA since June 2013, where responsibilities include coordinating activities to assist veterans in transitioning to civilian life and addressing issues such as joblessness and substance abuse. Previously, Steven held adjunct professor positions at DeVry University and the University of Cincinnati, teaching courses in political science and education. Additionally, Steven has experience as a distinguished visiting professor at Kuvempu University and as an affiliate fellow at the Institute for Social & Economic Change in India. Steven earned a Ph.D. in Educational Studies from the University of Cincinnati, as well as a Master's and Bachelor's degree in Political Science and Education from Marshall University.
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CADCA
When it comes to preventing drug and alcohol abuse, there is no one-fits-all approach. It takes local, targeted solutions to address a community’s problems. That’s why, since 1992 CADCA (Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America) has been training local grassroots groups, known as community anti-drug coalitions, in effective community problem-solving strategies, teaching them how to assess their local substance abuse-related problems and develop a comprehensive plan to address them. Today, CADCA is the leading drug abuse prevention organization, representing the interests of more than 5,000 community coalitions globally. In addition to providing training and technical assistance, CADCA advocates for community coalitions in Congress. CADCA also educates the public about the latest trends in substance abuse, builds community coalitions from the ground up and develops helpful tools and resources that empower communities to solve their drug and alcohol-related problems. It is this winning combination of CADCA’s efforts at the national level and the grassroots efforts of CADCA’s members at the local level that is changing the scope of substance abuse, one community at a time, and creating safe, healthy and drug-free communities.