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Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Center for Excellence
 
FAQs

Are FASDs genetic or hereditary?

Links

Link to us!!!

The FASD Center has a wealth of resources for persons interested in fetal alcohol spectrum disorders. Our Web site has an extensive FASD resource database of journal articles, reports, books, news stories and other publications. Our site also has fact sheets, special reports, an events calendar, and more. We encourage you to link to our site, just choose a banner and follow the instructions. Please let us know if you link to us.

To create a link, right click on one of the buttons below and save it as "fasdcenterlogo.gif."
Include the following code on your page:

<CENTER>
<A HREF="http://fascenter.samhsa.gov">
<IMG SRC="fasdcenterlogo.gif" BORDER="0" ALT="SAMHSA Fetal Alcohol
Spectrum Disorders Center for Excellence"></A>
</CENTER>

This is how it will look:

small FASD image

medium FASD image

FASD image

large FASD image

If you prefer a text only link on your page, include a link to
http://fascenter.samhsa.gov somewhere in the text on your page with
"SAMHSA Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Center for Excellence" as the link name.

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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: 4/21/2006

 
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1-866-STOPFAS
(786-7327)
SAMHSA is an Agency
of the U.S. Department
of Health & Human Services
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)