Causative Passive

	Rule	Meaning
Infinitive (Plain Nonpast Indicative)	Ichidan: [root] + させられる [root] + saserareru Godan: [あ-stem] + せられる [a-stem] + serareru	X is made/will be made to [do] (by someone)

Note that this form is simply the result of conjugating the causative form into the passive.

	Infinitive (Plain Nonpast Indicative)
食べる taberu (to eat)	食べさせられる tabesaserareru
話す hanasu (to speak)	話させられる hanasaserareru
歩く aruku (to walk)	歩かせられる arukaserareru
泳ぐ oyogu (to swim)	泳がせられる oyogaserareru
呼ぶ yobu (to call)	呼ばせられる yobaserareru
飲む nomu (to drink)	飲ませられる nomaserareru
死ぬ shinu (to die)	死なせられる shinaserareru
作る tsukuru (to make)	作らせられる tsukuraserareru
待つ matsu (to wait)	待たせられる mataserareru
洗う arau (to wash)	洗わせられる arawaserareru

	Infinitive (Plain Nonpast Indicative)
する suru (to do)	させられる saserareru
くる kuru (to come)	来させられる kosaserareru

Conjugating to the causative passive form results in the creation of a new ichidan verb (even if the starting verb was godan). This resulting verb can be conjugated to give negatives, past tenses, presumptives, provisionals, polite forms, etc., just as any other ichidan verb. Of course, you must be careful, as there are conjugations that wouldn't make logical sense for a verb in the causitive passive form.
For ichidans there is a colloquial form whose rule is [root] + sasareru. For "taberu", this results in "tabesasareru". For godans there is a colloquial form whose rule is [a-stem] + sareru. For "nomu", this results in "nomasareru". Note that both these forms result from the contraction of "sera" into "sa".