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Alcohol Abuse: E-chug

Alcohol Abuse: E-chug

e-CHUG

What is the e-CHUG?

The e-CHUG (electronic Check-Up to Go) is an interactive web survey that allows college and university students to enter information about their drinking patterns and receive feedback about their use of alcohol.

Alcohol

Alcohol

Do you know:

  • what counts as a drink?
  • the signs that alcohol is causing harm?
  • how many drinks are in a common container?
  • why “being able to hold your liquor” is a concern?
  • how much UIS adults drink – and where you fit?

To find out, visit the Rethinking Drinking webpage, National Institutes of Health

Abuse

Abuse

The Counseling Center assists individuals who are trying to overcome various forms of current or past abuse. These may include incidents of domestic violence, sexual abuse, sexual assault, or sexual harassment. Information on each of these issues may be found by accessing the web sites listed below. Contact information for services related to these areas is also provided.

Counseling Center

The Counseling Center provides mental health services to the UIS campus.

All UIS students who have been assessed the Health and Counseling fee are eligible for counseling services at no additional charge.  Counseling sessions are offered in person and telehealth. To make an appointment, call (217) 206-7122. Read more about the Center.

Drug Prevention Policy and Program

I. Scope

This policy pertains to the possession, use, distribution, dispensation, sale or manufacture of cannabis on University property or as part of any University activity.

II. Background

There are risks associated with the chronic use of all psychoactive drugs, including alcohol. Adverse health effects can range from nausea and anxiety to coma and death. When drugs are used in combination, their negative effects on the mind and body are often multiplied beyond the effects of the same drugs taken alone.