Resources

Find top-level evidence, expert opinion, and step-by-step tools for psychopharmacology in primary care.

You’re never too young to learn about the PA profession. Find resources for elementary-age, middle, and high school students to encourage them in pursuing careers as PAs.

Find out about 988, a partner toolkit, and data to identify persons at risk for suicide and offer resources to help.

Find training materials and education resources for the purpose of educating primary care providers about opioid use disorders and chronic pain.

Find confidential and anonymous information for those seeking treatment in the United States for addiction and mental health problems.

NCCPA generates annual reports from its robust repository of data on PA demographic and practice characteristics, generously populated by PAs.

This Center provides technical assistance, training, and more to increase the knowledge and expertise of professionals serving people at risk for suicide.

You’re not alone: This Foundation raises awareness, supports science-based research, and assists those affected by suicide.

Project Access encourages middle and high school students from underrepresented minoritized groups to consider the PA profession as a career.

Project Access encourages high school students from underrepresented minoritized groups to consider the PA profession as a career.

One of the ways to protect against burnout is to make sure you’re focusing on your well-being. AAPA Career Central, 2022.