Fiscal Year 2014: New Mexico Community Survey Data Presentation Prevention Policy Consortium November 14, 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tacoma School of the Arts (Tacoma School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Advertisements

Stadium (Tacoma School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Angelo Giaudrone Middle School (Tacoma School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Oakland Alternative High School (Tacoma School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
First Creek Middle School (Tacoma School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Science and Math Institute (Tacoma School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
11 Liang Y. Liu, Ph.D. Community Mental Health & Substance Abuse Services Section Texas Department of State Health Services
NM OSAP RECIPIENT MEETING AUGUST 27, 2013 NM COMMUNITY SURVEY AND STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS: PRELIMINARY 2013 RESULTS.
1 Cindy Greenberg OSAH Clinical Nurse Consultant Cynthia Greenberg RN, BSN, MSN, NCSN.
Kalamazoo County Substance Abuse Data. Of the 83 counties in MI, Kalamazoo ranks 7th highest in Alcohol Involved Crashes 2007 MI Drunk Driving Audit.
Jane Ungemack, DrPH University of Connecticut Health Center Governor’s Prevention Initiative for Youth Evaluation Team Needs Assessment Training Session.
Maternal & Child Health Epidemiology: An Overview of Selected Data Systems Data Users Conference November 17, 2004 Presented by Susan Nalder, EdD, MPH,
1 Hillsborough County Alcohol and Drug Indicator Profile M. Scott Young, Ph.D. Kathleen Moore, Ph.D. Department of Mental Health Law and Policy Louis de.
2010 FLORIDA YOUTH SUBSTANCE ABUSE SURVEY Seminole County.
2010 FLORIDA YOUTH SUBSTANCE ABUSE SURVEY Indian River County.
Pacific County (County No. 25) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Using and Interpreting Data Substance Abuse Epidemiology Unit Epidemiology and Response Division New Mexico Department of Health.
Drug Free Communities Program Funded Adolescent Substance Use: America’s #1 Public Health Problem “Adolescent smoking, drinking, misusing prescription.
Developing Surveillance for Alcohol Abuse, Dependence, and Related Consequences in New Mexico Sandra Woerle, MA New Mexico Department of Health Office.
Bryant Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Sanjeev Arora M.D., FACG Professor of Medicine Executive Vice Chairman Department of Medicine University of New Mexico School of Medicine.
Ranking of substances by community problem severity Participants were asked to rank the 5 most problematic substances for Native Americans in their communities.
Data to Action: Results and Next Steps for the Healthy Kids Colorado Survey (HKCS) HKCS Advisory Committee Overview October 2014.
What’s happening and what to expect OSAP Recipient Meeting August 27, 2013 THE NEW MEXICO COMMUNITY SURVEY FISCAL YEAR 2014.
South Dakota SEOW Strategic Prevention Framework Partnership for Success (SD SPF-PFS)
CHCS Medicaid Best Buys Webinar December 11, 2008 Larry Heyeck, Deputy Director Medical Assistance Division, Human Services Department Coordination of.
By Sharon Kayne Communications Director, NM Voices for Children 2014 KIDS COUNT Rankings: Implications for New Mexico July 24, 2014.
MOD in New Mexico University of New Mexico Center on Alcoholism, Substance Abuse and Addiction Albuquerque, NM Na’Nizhoozhi Center Inc. Gallup, NM Totah.
Russell County 2011 Site Visit Presentation Baseline 30-Day Use.
2012 Student Drug Use Survey Regional Data Release on Non-medical Use of Prescription Drugs and Over-the-counter Medications Mary Haag, RN OCPS I, ICPS.
Healthiest Wisconsin 2010: A Partnership Plan to Improve the Health of the Public A Report of the State Health Plan Committee October 12, 2007.
Oakland Alternative High School (Tacoma School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) Results of Lake County Survey Ferron & Associates for Children’s Council of Lake County May 19, 2010.
Tacoma School District Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Drug Use Patterns and Problems on the Texas-Mexico Border Lynn Wallisch and Richard Spence University of Texas at Austin, School of Social Work, Addiction.
Tacoma School of the Arts (Tacoma School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Tacoma School of the Arts Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
© 2004 by David T. Olson Sample - Not for Public Use1 A Sample Presentation of The State of the Church in New Mexico and the Albuquerque Metro Area
Substance Use among Older Adults (Age 50+): Current Prevalence and Future Expectations Presented by Joe Gfroerer U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES.
Evergreen Middle School Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
How many is too many? Alcohol use and associated harms.
Lincoln Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Mercer Island High School Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Needs Assessment Results For Bartow County Coalition to Prevent the Misuse of Alcohol Scott Sherwin Christa Layton GOALS: 1)reduce the early onset of alcohol.
Iowa Youth Survey 2010 Southeast Polk Results. Who took this survey? Grade # in grade # surveyed % surveyed % % %
The Impact of Climate Change on the Upper Rio Grande Basin.
Evergreen Middle School (Everett School District) Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey Fall 2010.
Lessons Learned: The Minnesota Young Adult Alcohol Survey American Evaluation Association Annual Conference October 26, 2012.
Madison MS SPF-SIG Community Survey Findings January 27, 2009.
Angelo Giaudrone Middle School Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Oakland High School Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Jason Lee Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
Science and Math Institute Highlights from the Healthy Youth Survey (March 1, 2013) 2012.
South Dakota SEOW Strategic Prevention Framework Partnership for Success (SD SPF-PFS)
Partnerships for success (PFS)
The State of the Church in New Mexico
Community Perception Survey 2014 Results
Community Perception Survey Results
2017 New Mexico Substance Abuse Epidemiology Profile
NM OSAP Recipients Meeting August 29, 017
Annaliese Mayette, Drug Epidemiologist
NM OSAP Recipients Meeting August 21, 2018
2017 Indiana College Substance Use Survey
The Vermont Young Adult Survey: Methods and Some Initial Findings
Bob Flewelling Pacific Institute for Research and Evaluation
Bob Flewelling Amy Livingston
Bob Flewelling Amy Livingston
Premiere Continuing Education
NM OSAP Recipients Meeting August 20, 2019
NM OSAP Recipients Meeting August 20, 2019
Presentation transcript:

Fiscal Year 2014: New Mexico Community Survey Data Presentation Prevention Policy Consortium November 14, 2014

OSAP Funded Prevention in NM

New Mexico Statewide Prevention Priorities  Underage Drinking  Binge Drinking (all ages)  DWI (all ages)  Rx drug misuse (pain killers)

What is the New Mexico Community Survey?  Developed to evaluate prevention progress in funded communities and across the state;  It needed to be cost-effective and provide timely data on targeted outcomes and intervening variables  Convenience sample of adults 18 and older; uses a time & venue- based sampling methodology to obtain a representative sample of community members (or at least comparable sample year to year)  Includes 43 questions on:  Alcohol use & DWI  Social and retail access to alcohol for underage youth  Perception of risk of legal consequences for breaking alcohol related laws  Prescription drug use and abuse  Access to prescription drugs  Tobacco use  Mental health and access to mental health services

Frequency of Survey Respondents by Survey Type 2014 Survey TypeN% NM Counties Represented MVD Mail Out Invitation MVD Website PAPER- Convenience FACEBOOK (18-25 yr. olds) Total

2014 Valid Respondents by County CountyFrequencyPercent BERNALILLO CATRON CHAVES CIBOLA COLFAX CURRY DE BACA DONA ANA EDDY GRANT GUADALUPE HARDING60.09 HIDALGO LEA LINCOLN40.06 LOS ALAMOS90.13 LUNA MCKINLEY MORA OTERO QUAY RIO ARRIBA ROOSEVELT SAN JUAN SAN MIGUEL SANDOVAL SANTA FE SIERRA SOCORRO TAOS TORRANCE UNION VALENCIA

Demographics Describing the Sample

Demographics: Gender

Demographics: Age

Demographics: Race and Ethnicity

Demographics: Educational Attainment

Demographics: Other

ALCOHOL Outcomes Comparing Target and Comparison Community Estimates

Alcohol Consumption: Whole Sample

Alcohol Consumption: Males vs. Females Alcohol Use Indicator MaleFemale TargetComparisonTargetComparison Past 30-day alcohol use * Past 30-day binge drinking * Past 30-day drinking & driving * Past 30-day binge drinking & driving Past year purchased or provided alcohol for someone under * * p <.05

Alcohol Consumption: Race & Ethnicity Alcohol Use Indicator Non-Hispanic White (n=2118) Hispanic (n=3262) Native American (n=1023) Other (n=390) Target Compari- son Target Compari- son Target Compari- son Target Compari- son Past 30-day alcohol use *** Past 30-day binge drinking Past 30-day drinking & driving Past 30-day binge drinking & driving * Past year purchased or provided alcohol for someone under * *p < =.05, **p <=.01, ***p <.001

Alcohol Consumption: Age group Alcohol Use Indicator Past 30-day alcohol use40.0%54.3%46.9%42.1%39.6%39.8%32.5%26.5%45.8% Past 30-day binge drinking23.9%36.8%29.5%24.7%19.6%13.8%6.4%5.3%32.1% Past 30-day drinking and driving 7.6%8.3%8.9%6.0%3.3%3.1%1.1%0.2%8.0% Past 30-day binge drinking and driving 6.0%5.9%6.3%3.4%1.8%1.9%0.2% 5.9% Past year purchased alcohol for someone under %11.5%4.2%2.4%1.6%1.5%0.5%0.9%9.7%

Additional ALCOHOL Results

Alcohol Outcomes: Comparing special subgroups with the whole sample

PAST 30-DAY ALCOHOL USE BY COUNTY*

PAST 30-DAY BINGE DRINKING BY COUNTY

PAST 30-DAY DRIVING AFTER TOO MUCH TO DRINK

PAST 30-DAY DRIVING AFTER TOO 5+ DRINKS

How underage youth (18-20) who reported drinking indicated they obtained alcohol (N=728)

Alcohol Intervening Variables Access to alcohol Very or somewhat difficult TargetComparison Ease of access to alcohol by teens in the community* Ease of access to alcohol by teens from stores and restaurants** Perception of risk/legal consequences Very or somewhat likely TargetComparison Likelihood of police breaking up parties where teens are drinking Likelihood of police arresting an adult for giving alcohol to someone under 21 *** Likelihood of someone being arrested if caught selling alcohol to a drunk or intoxicated person*** Likelihood of being stopped by police if driving after drinking too much*** Likelihood of being convicted if stopped and charged with DWI *p < =.05, **p <=.01, ***p <.001

Prescription Pain Killer Outcomes Comparing Target and Comparison Community Estimates

Prescription Pain Killers: Whole Sample

Prescription Pain Killers: Males vs. Females Prescription Drug Use Indicator MaleFemale TargetComparisonTargetComparison Great risk of harm using Rx pain killers for a non-medical reason *** *** Past year prevalence of receiving prescription painkiller ** Past 30-day painkiller use to get high *4.16.0* Past 30-day prescription painkiller use ** Given or shared prescription drugs with someone Medication locked or safely stored away *p < =.05, **p <=.01, ***p <.001

Prescription drug use Indicator Non-Hispanic White Hispanic Native American Other Target Compari- son Target Compari- son Target Compari- son Target Compari- son Great risk of harm using Rx pain killers for a non-medical reason *** *** Past year prevalence of receiving prescription painkiller *** Past 30-day painkiller use to get high *** Past 30-day prescription painkiller use ** Given or shared prescription drugs with someone * Medication locked or safely stored away *p < =.05, **p <=.01, ***p <.001 Prescription Pain Killers: Race & Ethnicity

Additional PRESCRIPTION DRUG Results

Prescription Pain Killer Use by Gender

Prescription Pain Killer Outcomes by Race/Ethnicity

Percent Rx Pain Killer Use by Age Group Ages Great risk of harm using Rx pain killers for a non-medical reason Prevalence of receiving prescription painkiller Past 30-day painkiller use to get high Past 30-day prescription painkiller use Given/shared prescription drugs with someone Medication locked or safely stored away

Rx Pain Killer Use: Subgroup comparisons Rx Pain Killer ItemsWhole SampleMilitaryLGBT Past 30-day prescription painkiller use Past 30-day painkiller use to get high Prevalence of receiving prescription painkiller past year Great risk of harm using Rx pain killers for a non-medical reason Given/shared prescription drugs with someone past year Medication locked or safely stored away

Reasons for Prescription Drug Use

Sources of Prescription Drug Use

Mental Health Outcomes

Percent of sample reporting mental health concerns

Mental Health Outcomes by Race/Ethnicity

Mental Health Outcomes by Age Age group Presence of serious mental illness Having mental health, drug or alcohol problems in the past year Suicidal thoughts in the past year Received professional help on mental health, drug or alcohol problems in the past year %21.2%10.7%12.3% %23.3%6.9%12.7% %18.1%6.3%13.1% %18.3%4.4%13.2% %13.0%2.7%10.1% %17.1%3.9%13.5% %11.9%2.7%9.4% %6.4%0.5%4.1%

Mental Health Outcomes: Comparing special subgroups with the whole sample

Where respondents sought mental health services

Types of mental health services received

Tobacco Outcomes

Tobacco Outcomes by Gender

Tobacco Use by Race/Ethnicity

Tobacco Outcomes by Age Group Age Any current cigarette use Any current chewing tobacco use Past year purchased tobacco for someone under %11.1%13.6% %8.9%6.1% %10.6%4.1% %8.0%2.6% %8.6%1.5% %5.4%1.3% %3.8%0.5% %2.3%0.5%

Tobacco Outcomes: Subgroup Estimates