Drug Prevention and Education. GOALS FOR DRUG PREVENTION  TO PREVENT DRUG USE FROM BEING INITIATED  TO MINIMIZE THE RISKS OF DRUGS TO THE USER  TO.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Integrating the NASP Practice Model Into Presentations: Resource Slides Referencing the NASP Practice Model in professional development presentations helps.
Advertisements

Developmentally Appropriate Practice
Healthy New Bedford Youth Normandin Middle School PTO November 8, 2006.
Therese Winship. “I don’t know why I did it, I don’t know why I enjoyed it and I don’t know why I’ll do it again.” Bart Simpson.
SCHOOL PSYCHOLOGISTS Helping children achieve their best. In school. At home. In life. National Association of School Psychologists.
Primary Prevention - is directed at the general population with the goal of stopping neglect from occurring. - Gaps & Services/Programs to Address Gaps.
Schools and Self-Esteem Schools can offer alternative support so that the child is equipped to develop a safeguard to cope with life stresses It is a student’s.
Commack Coalition of Caring Building Bridges to Address Substance Use and Abuse in the Commack Community.
Introduction to Strengthening Families: An Effective Approach to Supporting Families Massachusetts Home Visiting Initiative A Department of Public Health.
The Power of Assets 40 Developmental Assets. 40 Developmental Assets Represent everyday wisdom about positive experiences and characteristics for young.
Sponsored by: CAReS, Inc. Council on Addiction Recovery Services.
Continuum of Behavioral Concerns From: Anti-Social Behavior in School: Evidence-Based Practices 2 nd Edition H. Walker, E. Ramsey, F. Grisham Definition.
Key Leader Orientation
You and Early Childhood Education
School-Based Psychological Services
Preventing Drug Abuse among Children and Adolescents Prevention Principles.
© 2006 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Chapter 17 Preventing Substance Abuse.
© 2007 by Thomson Delmar Learning Chapter 1: A Holistic Approach to Safety, Nutrition, and Health in Quality Early Childhood Education Environments.
1 Preventing Alcohol Abuse and Dependence NIAAA Social Work Education Module 3 (revised 3/04)
Self-Concept, Self-Esteem, Self-Efficacy, and Resilience
1-2 Training of Process FacilitatorsTraining of Coordinators 2-1.
LIONS QUEST PROGRAM EVALUATION LIFE SKILLS COLOMBIA MARIBEL TEJERA COLINA CERTIFIED TRAINER.
TARA BURR CHILD & FAMILY WELFARE EDU 644 INSTRUCTOR JOHNSON APRIL 23, 2015 School-Based Efforts: A Plan to Support At-Risk Youth.
Asset building: Is it worth the risk??
Purpose and Goals Reasons for this Meeting Case for Intervention Planning what to do Public involvement Denial Contemplation Action Maintenance Relapse.
INCREDIBLE YEARS DINA CLASSROOM CURRICULUM Insert Agency Logo Here Saving $$ for Our Community and Helping Children.
PATHS ® PROMOTING ALTERNATIVE THINKING STRATEGIES Insert Agency Logo Here Saving $$ for Our Community: Helping Children & Schools.
Chapter 16 Drug Prevention and Education. Illicit Drug Use.
Through Our Eyes... Dr. Judi Kosterman. Prevention History 1960’s... “BIG Problem!” 1970’s... “Not enough information!” 1980’s... “Maybe it’s skills?!”
Partnership between: North Dakota Department of Human Services North Dakota Department of Transportation North Dakota University System NDSU Extension.
Substance Use & Abuse Contributing Factors, Physiological & Sociological Effects, Legal Issues.
Ensuring Fair and Just Schools: a focus on Evidence-based, Preventive Interventions at the School and District Level Oakland Unified School District A.
YOUTH AND ALCOHOL ABUSE. Objectives To provide understanding of alcoholism To provide information about substance abuse prevention. To assist students.
Chapter 10 Counseling At Risk Children and Adolescents.
Literature Review. –Protective Factors Self-awareness Family cohesion Perception of risk Age of first use –Intervention Programs Substance abuse Prevention.
Copyright © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Chapter 16 Health and Wellness Promotion.
Community Planning Training 1-1. Community Plan Implementation Training Community Planning Training 1-2.
I’m So Mad! Helping Young Children Handle Anger and Use Self-Control Presented by Mary Lynn White National Outreach Specialist © 2005, Wingspan, LLC. All.
Copyright © 2014 by The University of Kansas Communities That Care.
Key Leaders Orientation 2- Key Leader Orientation 2-1.
Communities That Care. What is Communities That Care? (CTC) “Operating system” that focuses on risk and protective factors to provide structure for community.
Drugs and Young People Tracey Coleman Drug Education Consultant Illawarra and South East Region.
PUTTING PREVENTION RESEARCH TO PRACTICE Prepared by: DMHAS Prevention, Intervention & Training Unit, 9/27/96 Karen Ohrenberger, Director Dianne Harnad,
Substance Abuse Prevention Fulfilling the Promise Linda Dusenbury, Ph.D. Tanglewood Research.
Risk and protective factors Research-based predictors of problem behaviors and positive youth outcomes— risk and protective factors.
Children grow up in a safe and supportive environment Families are stronger and healthier, leading to greater success and personal development for children.
Help Children Manage Their Own Behavior: So You Don’t Have To! DVAEYC 2013 Presented by Mary Lynn White National Outreach Specialist © 2005, Wingspan,
Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.Discuss ways parents and guardians teach family values. What You’ll Learn 2.Identify.
Presented by: Regional School Wellness Specialists Cheri Hall, RESA 4 Emily Meadows, RESA 1 How can wellness affect school climate? School Climate.
Community Assessment Training 1- Community Assessment Training 1-1.
High Quality Implementation: Meeting the Challenge Linda Dusenbury, Ph.D. Tanglewood Research.
INTRODUCTION TO PREVENTION. PREVENTION OF SUBSTANCE ABUSE  Primary Prevention: designed to be generic in nature and appropriate for a large target population.
Holistic Approach to Child Caregiving l 13 million children under 6 have mothers in the workforce l 53% of mothers return to work in the first year of.
1-2 Training of Process Facilitators Training of Process Facilitators To learn how to explain the Communities That Care process and the research.
Positive Youth Development Origins, Research and Concepts.
A drug is a chemical or natural substance that changes the way our body work. According of WHO, “A drug is any substance which, when taken into the body,
Health & Human Services Branch 2016 Presented by Caroline Cruz Health & Human Service General Manager Health and Human Services Branch.
Social and emotional learning (SEL) involves processes through which children, youth, and adults develop fundamental emotional and social competencies.
Chapter 12 Guiding Children’s Behavior Helping Children Act Their Best.
Parent Seminar: Mental Health.  Common  Most not in treatment- Early Intervention is key  Promoting mental health is integral to overall health  50%
Social and Emotional Learning
Ch 10 Caring for Families N116.
Preventing Drug Abuse among Children and Adolescents
Building Assets in Youth
Risk & Protective Factors
The Influence of Risk Factors on the Involvement of School Aged Youth with Gangs, Guns, and Delinquency in El Salvador: Findings from the El Salvador Youth.
What are risk and protective factors?
C-Notes: Drugs on Society
Social and Emotional Learning at Scholars
Presentation transcript:

Drug Prevention and Education

GOALS FOR DRUG PREVENTION  TO PREVENT DRUG USE FROM BEING INITIATED  TO MINIMIZE THE RISKS OF DRUGS TO THE USER  TO REDUCE THE RISKS OF DRUG USE TO SOCIETY  TO PREVENT DRUG DEPENDENCY

GOALS FOR DRUG PREVENTION  TO TEACH RESPONSIBLE DRUG USE  TO STOP DRUG USE PATTERNS  AFTER HAVING BEEN ESTABLISHED  TO DELAY THE ONSET OF DRUG USE

DRUG PREVENTION  PRIMARY: TO PREVENT DRUG USE FROM BEING INITIATED (EDUCATION)  SECONDARY: RESPONSIBLE DRUG USE  TERTIARY: REHABILITATION

IDENTIFYING HIGH RISK YOUTH  HIGH RISK BEHAVIORS INCLUDE DELIQUENT BEHAVIOR, SELF- DESTRUCTIVE BEHAVIORS, AND DROPPING OUT OF SCHOOL  RISK FACTORS INCLUDE INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIORAL FACTORS, INDIVIDUAL ATTITUDINAL FACTORS, INDIVIDUAL PSYCHOSOCIAL FACTORS, FAMILY FACTORS, AND COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS

RESILIENCY ABILITY TO RESIST CHARACTERISTICS OF RESILIENT CHILDREN  RESPONSIVE  POSITIVE RELATIONSHIPS  CARING  SKILLFUL PROBLEM SOLVERS

RESILIENCY  EDUCATIONALLY MOTIVATED  ACTIVE  ADAPTABLE  GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR  SUCCESS-ORIENTED  DISENGAGES FROM FAMILY ENVIRONMENT

INDIVIDUAL BEHAVIOR FACTORS  ACADEMIC FAILURE  EARLY ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR  EARLY DRUG EXPERIMENTATION  EARLY DRUG USE

INDIVIDUAL ATTITUDINAL FACTORS  REBELLIOUSNESS AGAINST AUTHORITY  LACK OF COMMITMENT TO SCHOOL  ATTRACTION TO DEVIANCE  FAVORABLE ATTIUDES TOWARD ADULT BEHAVIOR

INDIVIDUAL PSYCHOSOCIAL FACTORS  LOW SELF-ESTEEM  LOW SELF-EFFICACY  SENSATION SEEKING  LACK OF SOCIAL SKILLS

FAMILY FACTORS  FAMILY HISTORY OF DRUG USE OR ANTISOCIAL BEHAVIOR  FAMILY MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS  PARENTAL TOLERANCE FOR DEVIANCE  FAMILY DISORGANIZATION

COMMUNITY ENVIRONMENT FACTORS  ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL DEPRIVATION  COMMUNITY DISORGANIZATION  COMMUNITY NORMS FAVORABLE TO DEVIANCE  AVAILABILTIY OF DRUGS  FRIENDS/PEERS WHO USE DRUGS

PREVENTING HIGH-RISK BEHAVIOR  EDUCATION  INVOLVEMENT OF PARENTS  COMMUNITY EFFORTS

FACTORS THAT PREVENT AGAINST DRUG ABUSE  SMALL FAMILY WITH LITTLE CONFLICT  HIGH INTELLIGENCE  BEING A FIRSTBORN CHILD  COMMITMENT TO EDUCATION  REGULAR CHURCH ATTENDANCE  BELIEF IN THE EXPECTATIONS, VALUES, AND NORMS OF SOCIETY  HIGH ACHIEVER

PRIMARY PREVENTION: WHAT WORKS?  VALUING AND MAINTAINING SOUND PERSONAL HEALTH AND UNDERSTANDING THE EFFECTS OF DRUGS ON HEALTH  RESPECTING LAWS AND RULES THAT PROHIBIT DRUG USE  RECOGNIZING AND RESISTING PRESSURE TO USE DRUGS

PRIMARY PREVENTION: WHAT WORKS?  PROMOTING ACTIVITIES REINFORCING A POSITIVE, DRUG- FREE LIFESTYLE

CURRENT APPROACHES TO DRUG EDUCATION  PERSONAL AND SOCIAL SKILLS TRAINING  RESISTANCE SKILLS TRAINING  DRUG PREVENTION PROGRAMS  DRUG ABUSE RESISTANCE EDUCATION (DARE)  JUST SAY NO!

PROBLEMS WITH DRUG EDUCATION  TEACHERS OFTEN DO NOT KEEP UP WITH LATEST INFORMATION  STUDENTS SOMETIMES KNOW MORE ABOUT DRUGS THAN THE TEACHER  SOME TEACHERS ARE JUDGMENTAL OR MORALISTIC  GOALS OF DRUG EDUCATION ARE OFTEN UNCLEAR  GOALS OF DRUG EDUCATION ARE OFTEN UNREALISTIC

EFFECTIVENESS OF DRUG EDUCATION  EFFECTIVE PROGRAMS INCLUDE CURRICULA BASED ON AN UNDERSTANDING OF THEORY AND RESEARCH IN DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION  INFORMATION IS DEVELOPMENTALLY APPROPRIATE  CURRICULA EMPHASIZES SOCIAL RESISTANCE SKILLS

EDUCATION  TEACHERS RECEIVE TRAINING AND SUPPORT  AMOUNT OF TIME DEVOTED TO DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION IS SUFFICIENT  PROGRAMS ARE CULTURALLY SENSITIVE  SCHOOL-BASED PROGRAMS INCLUDE THE FAMILY, COMMUNITY AND MEDIA  EVALUATION IS NECESSARY TO DETERMINE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE PROGRAM

EDUCATION  Low self-esteem, low self-efficacy, sensation seeking, and lack of social skills put one at higher risk of substance abuse  Education, involvement with parents, and community efforts together help to prevent high-risk behaviors

EDUCATION  Drug education can be effective if it meets specific criteria

Summary  Drug prevention can be primary, secondary or tertiary  High-risk youth exhibit self- destructive behaviors and deliquent behaviors  Resiliency is a key concept to preventing drug use, misuse, and abuse among youth