Articles in this section:
NCCTS Job Opportunities
About this e-Newsletter

Hard copies of the NCTSN e-newsletter are available by contacting the National Resource Center. Please include your name and mailing address in the body of the message.

If you have not yet contacted the National Center about your NCTSN username and password information or you have questions about accessing or navigating the NCTSN Website, please e-mail Peter Kung or Iliane Morrissey.

If you have subscribed to NCTSN e-mail products and are not receiving them, your Internet Service Provider (ISP) may use filters to prevent unwanted e-mails from reaching your in box. Sometimes, these filters also block messages you want to receive. In most cases, adding the NCTSN to your list of trusted senders will solve this issue. In AOL, select "Add Address"; in Yahoo! Mail, Outlook or Outlook Express select "Add To Address Book"; or Hotmail or MSN, select "Save Address(es)". If you need further assistance, contact your ISP's technical support department and ask how to "whitelist" e-mails from the NCTSN.

REMINDERS:
Please send your notice of events, projects, success stories, accomplishments, organization newsletters, and news items of interest to the National Resource Center with “newsletter ideas” in the subject line. The NCTSN welcomes all ideas for possible inclusion in future NCTSN e-Newsletters.

Do you know someone who should be receiving the NCTSN e-Newsletter? E-mail the National Resource Center the name and e-mail address with “subscription request” in the subject line.

To unsubscribe from the NCTSN e-Newsletter, e-mail the National Resource Center with "unsubscribe" in the subject line.

The NCTSN e-Newsletter is produced by the National Resource Center with writing, editing, and design by National Center staff.

This project was funded by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). The views, policies, and opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of SAMHSA or HHS