Individuals behavior indicates that they may be abusing alcohol and/or drugs will meet with the Associate Dean of Students or the Vice President for Student Affairs and appropriate action will be taken. College Assistance and Resources Alverno views alcohol and drug abuse and dependence as treatable. Although the College provides reasonable assistance in these matters, we look to individuals to make a significant commitment in addressing their issues. Interventions are confidential. The College provides Alcohol/Drug education programs and individual assistance through Counseling and Health Services. Community Assistance and Resources Alcoholics Anonymous (24 hours) 414-771-9119 Al-Anon Family Groups 414-257-2415 Aurora Sinai Medical Center (24 hours) Sexual Assault 414-219-5555 Treatment Center IMPACT Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services (24 hours) 414-256-4808 Milwaukee County Mental Health Complex (24 hours) 414-257-6995 Crisis/Suicide Prevention Hotline Milwaukee Women’s Center (24 hours) Crisis Line 414-671-6140 Appointment/Information 414-449-4777 414-727-7505 414-257-2415 Policies The legal drinking age in Wisconsin is 21 years of age. All members of the college are subject to all laws of the State of Wisconsin regarding possession, consumption, and sale of alcoholic beverages while at Alverno College or at college-sponsored off-campus events. Alverno College neither encourages the use, nor condones the misuse of alcohol but respects the privilege of choice of those of legal age. Alverno College expects individuals to abide by all federal and state laws regarding alcohol and drug use. In addition to institutional expectations, the following specific policies address violations. If you are under the age of 21 you may be found responsible for violating the alcohol policy if one of the following conditions exist: A college official smells alcohol on your person You are in the presence of someone consuming alcohol You have alcohol paraphernalia in your residence hall room or car Your residence hall room or car smells like alcohol You appear visibly intoxicated
Individuals behavior indicates that they may be abusing alcohol and/or drugs will meet with the Associate Dean of Students or the Vice President for Student Affairs and appropriate action will be taken. College Assistance and Resources Alverno views alcohol and drug abuse and dependence as treatable. Although the College provides reasonable assistance in these matters, we look to individuals to make a significant commitment in addressing their issues. Interventions are confidential. The College provides Alcohol/Drug education programs and individual assistance through Counseling and Health Services. Community Assistance and Resources Alcoholics Anonymous (24 hours) 414-771-9119 Al-Anon Family Groups 414-257-2415 Aurora Sinai Medical Center (24 hours) Sexual Assault Treatment Center 414-219-5555 IMPACT Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse Services (24 hours) 414-256-4808 Milwaukee County Mental Health Complex (24 hours) Crisis/Suicide Prevention Hotline 414-257-6995 Milwaukee Women’s Center (24 hours) Crisis Line Appointment/Information 414-671-6140 414-449-4777 414-727-7505 414-257-2415 Policies The legal drinking age in Wisconsin is 21 years of age. All members of the college are subject to all laws of the State of Wisconsin regarding possession, consumption, and sale of alcoholic beverages while at Alverno College or at college-sponsored off-campus events. Alverno College neither encourages the use, nor condones the misuse of alcohol but respects the privilege of choice of those of legal age. Alverno College expects individuals to abide by all federal and state laws regarding alcohol and drug use. In addition to institutional expectations, the following specific policies address violations. If you are under the age of 21 you may be found responsible for violating the alcohol policy if one of the following conditions exist: A college official smells alcohol on your person You are in the presence of someone consuming alcohol You have alcohol paraphernalia in your residence hall room or car Your residence hall room or car smells like alcohol You appear visibly intoxicated
2018.19%20Annual%20Report.docx