A culturally grounded, video-enhanced, school-based substance use prevention program providing drug resistance strategies to rural Hawai’ian youngsters.

Living in 2 Worlds (L2W) is a substance use prevention program for urban American Indian (AI) students in 7th and 8th grades.

A culturally based motivational interviewing intervention to reduce alcohol and drug use among urban Native youth.

An HIV/AIDS, substance abuse, and hepatitis prevention program delivered at a 4-day Gathering of Native Americans (GONA) event.

A school-based, positive youth development program to prevent substance use, violent behavior, and sexual activity among Hawaiian elementary schoolchildren.

Qungasvik is a culture-based, community-driven intervention to prevent suicide and alcohol misuse among Yup’ik Alaskan youth.

A program to reduce convenience store alcohol sales to Native American minors by reminding clerks of laws and rewarding them for requesting ID.

An after-school alcohol prevention program for urban American Indian (AI) youth that blends mainstream prevention approaches with culturally appropriate messaging.

An intervention for Navajo adults offering supervised Disulfiram administration, counseling (as needed), and case management.

The DARTNA intervention is a drumming behavior therapy that incorporates drumming and talking circles, and uses the 12 Steps of AA and Narcotics Anonymous (NA) programs within the conceptual framework of the Northern Plains Medicine Wheel.

A long-term, residential treatment program for Hawai’ian adolescents that includes culturally-based experiential learning, individual and family therapy, education, and spirituality.

Motivational interviewing (MI) and Community Reinforcement Approach (CRA) were culturally adapted for American Indians to create MICRA, a substance use treatment intervention.

The effectiveness of three evidenced-based treatments (MET, CBT, and TSF) were compared among Native American patients with alcohol use disorder (AUD).

Naltrexone, a medication that decreases cravings and urges to use alcohol, was found useful in reducing relapse to drinking among rural Alaskan alcohol dependent patients.

Sacred Journey is a cultural adaptation of cognitive processing therapy (CPT) a cognitive behavioral trauma-focused treatment that uses cognitive restructuring to resolve post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms.

Tribally affiliated jail-based treatment staff utilized sweat lodge ceremonies to address alcohol use among incarcerated Native American individuals.

American Indian adults who completed culturally specific residential treatment for alcohol use were provided telephone aftercare contacts upon return to their reservation.

The Shadow Project contrasted a culturally enriched adolescent inpatient treatment as usual to an intervention that added a culturally adapted family-based treatment.

American Indian peer mentors in recovery delivered a culturally adapted peer recovery support intervention to American Indians recovering from alcohol misuse.

An early intervention for alcohol misuse among First Nations youth that integrated traditional cultural knowledge and teachings with established cognitive behavioral strategies.