Onward Together A workshop for seniors The MERHS Guidance Staff.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Lesson 2 Life can be difficult for everyone at times. Suicide Prevention With adequate help and support, people suffering from mental and emotional problems.
Advertisements

Domestic Violence Dr. Audrey Dupree-Sealey, PhD, FNP Assistant Director/ Trauma Coordinator Kings County Hospital Center.
Preventing and Overcoming Abuse
Youth Suicide: Prevention Works!. Irritability Anxiety Physical complaints Over-reaction to criticism Poor school performance Signs and Symptoms of Depression.
Teen Health Perspective Results “Honestly, most issues are mental like anxiety, stress, worry, and over thinking. They do all not need to be treated with.
Title IX Sexual Assault Prevention Saint Mary’s College of California STAFF DAY August 15, 2014 Eduardo Salaz, Associate Vice President, Chief Human Resources.
“Courage is the most important of all the virtues, because without courage you can't practice any other virtue consistently. You can practice any virtue.
The Extent, Nature, and Consequences of Intimate Partner Violence Beth Chaney Texas A&M University.
What we can predict about your residents for 2007/2008.
Drugs Throughout Life Stages Jane Elphingstone, Ed.D Professor of Health Education University of Central Arkansas.
Suicide Prevention Education. Why are we here? Suicide is the third leading cause of death in young people between the ages of 15 and 24. Every 16 minutes.
LAUREN LAFAYETTE Teen Dating Violence Education. Dating Violence Statistics About 1 in 11 teens report being a victim of physical dating violence each.
Empathy as a College Suicide Prevention Strategy Dori S. Hutchinson, Sc.D. Margaret Ross, MD Boston University.
Domestic Violence in the Workplace Session 1 “Death Review Teams - Mining for Prevention Knowledge”
Clinic Locations Broadway High School – Room 126 Edison High School - Room 107 Henry High School – Room 212 Roosevelt High School – Room 143 South High.
The 2013 Missouri College Student Veteran Assessment A Presentation of Partners in Prevention.
Chapter 9 Warm-Up What are phobias? List a few of your own phobias.
Keeping Your Child Engaged- Truancy Prevention and Intervention.
Substance Abuse-- Should it be a Concern? NOVA New Faculty Training August 15, 2012 Connie J. Kirkland, Director Office of Student Mental Health and Behavior.
What is Bullying. A form of abuse
Youth Suicide: Prevention Works! Presented by: Mount Si High School Students: ASB Senators, Natural Helpers, ASB Officers and Committee Members. We would.
Teen Depression & Suicide Prevention
We all have a role: Building social capital among youth in care.
Mount Vernon By the Numbers 1,116 residents 17 Resident Advisors (RAs) 2 Residence Directors (RDs) 1 Area Coordinator (AC) 1900 F Street NW Room Number.
How to be an Outstanding Student
Families in Transition: Checklists, Tips and Resources for Transitioning Students and Families.
Overview of Undergraduate Education TA Orientation August 18, 2015.
VIOLENCE PREVENTION AND INTERVENTION PROGRAM (VPIP) TECHNIQUES TO PREVENT DATING VIOLENCE I. Indicators of Perpetrators and Victims of Dating Violence.
STUDENT AFFAIRS & THE DEAN OF STUDENTS: A Partnership with Families.
Suicide Prevention Education a collaboration of the Mississippi Department of Education/Office of Healthy Schools Mississippi Department of Mental Health.
 The consequences of excessive and underage drinking affect virtually all college campuses, college communities, and college students, whether they choose.
Latina Suicide and the Schools David N. Miller, Ph.D. University at Albany, SUNY
Chapter 22 Alcohol Lesson One Choosing to Be Alcohol Free Pgs
August 17, 2015 Sarah O. Edwards Assistant General Counsel Office of Legal Affairs The Campus SaVE Act: Understanding the Problems of Sexual Harassment.
Stefano Belluzzi Resident Mentor and Student Life Officer J-Peers Personal development Social engagement Community support.
Goal Our goal is to provide students with the correct information with hopes that they use this information to make healthy life long choices.
Chapter One Making Healthy Choices
Student Athletes, Alcohol and Substances Helping to Make Better Decisions.
SUICIDAL BEHAVIOR IN YOUNG PEOPLE David D Love, MFT Executive Director Valley Community Counseling Services.
Families may require outside assistance to deal with serious problems.
Office: HOTLINE: 596-LIFE
“All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today.” - Proverb.
Building School Connectedness. Building Successful Students: A Collaborative Workshop. 2/28/2013 Geoffrey Bones, Psy.D. School Psychologist Calkins Road.
Of Sexual Assault, Relationship Violence, Stalking and Sexual Harassment Supporting Student Survivors October 7, 2015 Dana Cuomo, PhD Health & Wellness.
Rape Hate Crime An act of enforced, non consenting sexual behavior and or sexual intercourse. Against someone’s will or wishes Forced-against their will.
Dangerous Drinking By: Logan Hamnes. Problem Underage binge drinking has been increasingly becoming a major problem on college campuses There’s been an.
How many is too many? Alcohol use and associated harms.
Your Health Matters. The Facts on Adolescent Health Every year, an estimated 1.7 million young men and women between the ages of 10 and 19 lose their.
Building Healthy Relationships Makayla Bair Bailey DeRoest Megan Waters.
RESOLVING CONFLICT & PREVENTING VIOLENCE Chapter 9.
Suicide Prevention Protective & Risk Factors for Suicide.
Relationships – Chapter 12 Facing Change Essential Question: How do change and crises affect the lifestyle of a family?
1 Suicide Prevention Identifying the Signs & Getting Help Getting Help.
AGGIES WINNING CHOICES: GRANT DESCRIPTION NCAA Choices Grant: Aggies Winning Choices 3- Year Grant aiming to reduce binge drinking on campus by 15% through.
Is it the blues? Depression & Suicide Prevention in Our Schools Naveen Jonathan, LMFT National Catholic Educators Association Conference Anaheim, CA April.
Objective: Students will identify the warning signs of dating violence and understand how they can protect themselves
Being Socially Smart. Socializing in College Make smart choices. Stick together. It’s important to have one or more friends looking after you, just as.
Parents, you still matter, a lot! PARENTS & GUARDIANS MATTER… A LOT TRUSTED SOURCES OF INFORMATION FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS:  90% Health Center Medical.
The Strong Truths About Loyola What are you most looking forward to? 1. Academics 2. Social life 3. Being on my own 4. Residence hall living 5. Getting.
Youth Suicides Causes and Preventions By: Anita Lor.
Stress: What is it? The way your mind and body react to changes, challenges and threats Stress is normal Not all stress is bad When ordinary stress becomes.
Suicide Awareness and Prevention
Choosing to Live Alcohol-Free
Choosing to Live Alcohol-Free
What is SUICIDE? For those of you that do not know, suicide is when a person kills themselves. Most commonly people commit suicide do to Stress or Depression.
National Town Hall Meeting Addressing Addiction, Anxiety & Depression in the Legal Profession Data on Extent of the Problem in Law Schools and the Profession.
The act of intentionally taking one’s own life
Suicide Prevention Education
Presentation transcript:

Onward Together A workshop for seniors The MERHS Guidance Staff

Life After High School Living independently within a community Taking personal responsibility Choices and consequences StructureIndependence

Time: How will you use it? High School Schedule 6:15am Wake up 7:30am First class Second class Third class Fourth class Fifth class Sixth class 2:30-4:30 SoundWaves 6 – 8pm Soccer practice 8pm – 12am Homework etc. 12am Bed College Schedule 10 – 11:30am First class 2 – 3:30 Second class Late afternoon/evening Sports, activity, club meeting, rehearsal, lecture, etc.

Values What shapes our values? When was the last time you changed your mind about something? What influenced you to change your mind? One of the most challenging lessons we learn in life is how to get along with others who hold different views, attitudes, and beliefs different than our own.

Issues Confronting the Generation Z student.... Time management Relationships Alcohol and other drug use Mental health and physical wellness Sexual harassment/sexual assault Overall Stress Finances

Headlines and Hot Topics Break up into small groups … discuss the case study examples

Alcohol and Drug Use 60% of college students (ages 18-22) drank alcohol in the past month – That means 40% did not 2 out of the 3 of those engaged in binge drinking 1 in 4 college students report academic consequences from drinking and/or drug use such as missing class, lower grades, academic and athletic probation Other consequences of substance use: injuries, depression, risky sexual behavior, sexual assault, police involvement, DUI, alcohol poisoning 39% of college students reported using illicit drugs in the last 12 months

Sexual Assault on Campus 20% or 1 in 5 undergraduate women experience attempted or completed sexual assault while in college 1 in 20 men experience sexual assault while in college Most student victims knew the perpetrator Less than 5% of campus sexual assaults are reported In 75 to 82% of rape cases on college campuses, alcohol was involved

Impact of Sexual Assault on Campus For the survivor, there are increased rates of anxiety and depression Leads to isolation and decreased school attendance For the accused: court involvement, expulsion, delay of graduation, financial implications

What can you do? Circle of 6 Yes Means Yes Law (CA, NY, MI and growing number of colleges)

Mental Health Mental health is as real and important as other physical health conditions. Mental health is very important to overall health and academic success. 1 out of every 4 college students suffers from some form of mental illness The top 3 reasons students seek counseling are social anxiety, depression, and relationship problems Suicide is the second leading cause of death in college students 4 out of 5 college students who either contemplate or attempt suicide show warning signs

One Student’s Story

What you can do Familiarize yourself with the warning signs of depression and other mental illnesses ACT – Acknowledge Care Tell Know the supports available on campus: Resident Assistants (RAs) and peer mentors Student Health Center Student Counseling Center School chaplain Dean’s Office Campus Safety Call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline TALK

Continuing the Conversation People you can be talking to now: The guidance office Your parents and/or other family members Your friends Your doctor/counselor/other professionals Informal support network – teachers and coaches

In Closing Be Kind to yourself and others Be Careful make healthy decisions/choices Be Yourself hold true to your values