Planned Parenthood Columbia Willamette A Leader in Reproductive and Sexual Health Services in Oregon and Southwest Washington since 1963.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WV High Quality Standards for Schools
Advertisements

SCHOOL COUNSELING Fran Hensley, M.A.Ed. School Counselor
Sexual health education David Ross London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Bergen, 7 th May 2014.
Worth the Wait North Ridge Middle School Parent Information Night
Teenage Pregnancy… An educator's role in prevention
1 Michelle Gerka, Vice-President Family and Community Education –Cicatelli Associates Inc. The Changing Role of the Health Educator June 2, 2009.
Setting dating limits and practicing abstinence will benefit all three sides of your health triangle.
Sex Can Wait A Parent Preview Night. Challenges Presented By Adolescent Sexual Behavior Teen Births. The U.S. leads the western word in births to teens.
Communicating and Addressing Adolescent HIV/STD & Unintended Pregnancies in the 21st Century Rick Deem Data Management Coordinator Office of Healthy Schools.
Positive Choices, Positive Futures Helping Parents Help Teens Washoe County District Health Department Kelli Seals, MPH Health Educator II.
InputsActivities Outcomes – Impact Short Term (learning) Mid Term (action/practice) Long Term (ultimate impact) Children, youth, adults, & families thrive.
Healthy Living Gr. 8. Healthy Living Outcomes  8.HLIV8.O.1.1- analyze the relationship between values and personal health practices  8.HLIV8.O.2.10-
Abstinence: A Responsible Decision
DR. KANURPIYA CHATURVEDI Reproductive Health of Young Adults PART II DR KANURPIYA CHATURVEDI.
CAPP Evaluation: Implementing Evidence Based Programs in NYS Jane Powers ACT for Youth Center of Excellence 2011 A presentation for Comprehensive Adolescent.
Fostering School Connectedness Overview National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Division of Adolescent and School Health.
SRE – Training for School Staff. ‘Could do better….’ ‘Sex education was taught only once, and very briefly. The girls had a talk about periods and the.
Comprehensive sex education
The Body of Power Dr. Kimberly Brodie Health Behavior Theory MPH 515 Sara Quale Dec. 16, 2013 Combatting the Spread of Sexually Transmitted Disease in.
Sex Education Lesson Plan Objectives: Students should know the risky behaviors concerning sexual activity Students should be able to know difference between.
Abstinence Only Vs. Comprehensive Sexuality Education PART II: What is the difference?
A Strategic Approach to Teen Pregnancy Prevention Presenter: Gale E. Grant, M.A., Adolescent Health Coordinator
Using Qualitative Data to Contextualize Chlamydia and Birth Rates Joyce Lisbin EdD, Anna Groskin MHS, Rhonda Kropp RN MPH, Virginia Loo ABD, Julie Lifshay.
Activities Outcomes – Impact Short Term Medium Term Long Term Problem statement: New York City teen pregnancy rates are higher than the national average,
California Parenting Institute Strengthening Families by Building Protective Factors MAY 2011 Grace Harris, Director of Programs
Laws and Policies for Sex Education and HIV Prevention HIV Prevention and Sex Education Physical Education, Health and Athletics.
11 Reaching adolescents through teachers & community-based educators Dr V Chandra-Mouli Training Course in.
Addressing the SRH needs of married adolescent girls: Lessons from a case study in India K. G. Santhya Shireen J. Jejeebhoy Population Council, New Delhi.
Fostering School Connectedness Action Planning National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Division of Adolescent and School Health.
PREVENTING TEEN PREGNANCY AND SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED INFECTIONS.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Southern Regional Convention Alpha Phi Alpha and the March of Dimes Working Together to Make a Difference for Our Babies.
BE PROUD! BE RESPONSIBLE! Making a Difference!. About Us Coconino County Public Health Services District Tracey Penny, BS Public Health Educator Emily.
The impact of youth peer-led sexual health education By team:
NORTHWEST PORTLAND AREA INDIAN HEALTH BOARD Project Red Talon Preventing STDs and HIV among Tribes in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.
March 11, Latino Youth Wellness Program. AgendaAgenda Overview of the Latino Youth Wellness Program LYW Program Description Identity’s Model Program.
Overview of the Plain Talk Data Collection System Sarabeth Shreffler, MPH, CHES Program Officer, Plain Talk Program Public/Private Ventures.
Health 9 - Chapter 1 Understanding Health and Wellness Pages
June 6, 2013 Presenters: Nadrine P. Hayden & Brandi Bowen.
HIV Prevention Programs That Work Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
The National Connection for Local Public Health Plain Talk in Local Health Departments Tasha Toby, MPH National Association of County and City Health Officials.
Brianna Loeck Principles of Health Behavior - MPH 515 Kimberly Brodie August 22, 2013 Educate Prevent Sexually Transmitted Diseases & Teen Pregnancy.
Plain Talk Lorelei Walters Program Officer Plain Talk Replication Public/Private Ventures Replication and Expansion Services.
Surviving “The Talk” Discussing Sexual Health with Adolescents Presented by:
Reducing the Risk (RTR) sexual health education curriculum for high school students.
1 SHARED LEADERSHIP: Parents as Partners Presented by the Partnership for Family Success Training & TA Center January 14, 2009.
Austin Healthy Adolescent Program Overview
PROTECT YOURSELF, PROTECT YOUR FUTURE A non-profit organization.
Welcome to Preventing, Assessing, and Intervening in Teen Dating Abuse A Training for Specialized Instructional Support Personnel Get SMART Get HELP Get.
NATIVES HELPING NATIVES Michelle Singer (Navajo) The Center for Healthy Communities Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU)
Northside Independent School District Department of Curriculum & Instruction Health and Physical Education 8 th Grade Health Education.
Health Promotion Competencies
1January 5, 2016 DATE SCHOOL NAME 1. 1/5/20162 What is Comprehensive Sexuality Education?
Hi, my name is Kenya Huffman.
1 No glove, no love: Why California’s ethnic youth report using contraception Shelly Koenemann, MPH Marlena Kuruvilla, MPH/MSW Michelle Barenbaum, MPH.
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
YONECO SRHR POLICY. SHAREFRAME CONFERENCE Salima - Malawi Mr. Samuel Bota Board Member.
Parent Informational Session Human Sexuality Unit Weston Middle School Wellness Education.
Parent Informational Session Human Sexuality Course Weston Middle School Health and Physical Education.
Lowell Community Health Center Teen BLOCK. Our Mission To provide caring, quality, and culturally competent health services to the people of Greater Lowell,
1 Abstinence and Comprehensive Sex/HIV Education Programs: Their Impact on Behavior In Developed and Developing countries Douglas Kirby, Ph.D., ETR Associates.
Promoting Science-based Approaches to Preventing Teen Pregnancy, STDs and HIV Policy, Partnerships, and Creativity Brigid Riley, MPH American Public Health.
S.H.A.R.E. Parent Preview Night (Sexuality, Health & Responsibility Education) Presented By: Russell L. Hunter, MA SHARE Program Coordinator
January 25, 2017 The Bromfield School
Presented By: Rochelle proctor SHARE Program Coordinator SY
Presentation of Service Learning
October 19, 2018 WESTON MIDDLE SCHOOL 1.
DATE: Spring 2015 HEALTH SCHOOL 1 1.
Sexual Health Education Parent Meeting
Presented By: Rochelle proctor SHARE Program Coordinator SY
Presented By: Rochelle proctor SHARE Program Coordinator SY
Presentation transcript:

Planned Parenthood Columbia Willamette A Leader in Reproductive and Sexual Health Services in Oregon and Southwest Washington since 1963

Planned Parenthood Columbia Willamette To provide, promote, and protect access to sexual and reproductive health care. Three Arms of PPCW: Patient Services (Provide) Education and Training (Promote) Public Affairs (Protect)

Who are we? Almost 200 Staff and 300 Volunteers Serving two counties in Washington and thirty counties in Oregon Serving 60,000 patients a year 15,000 young people reached by our peer education programs last year

Who We Serve

PPCW Education Department Our Mission is to foster healthy sexual attitudes in youth through family and community education.

PPCW Education Department Provide training for youth, families, and service providers. Only use evaluated science-based sexuality education curriculums. Classroom based education programs are designed to be culturally sensitive, medically accurate, age-appropriate, and in alignment with Oregon’s Health Education Standards. All materials are available in English and Spanish.

Our Goals Reduce Sexually Transmitted Diseases –About 1 in 4 people contract an STD before the age of 21. –The largest proportion of AIDS cases in the United States occurs among people infected with HIV in their teens or 20’s. Reduce unintended teenage pregnancies –In 2003, 62% of teenagers had engaged in sexual intercourse by their senior year of high school. –The teenage pregnancy rate increased by 3% in This is the first increase in 15 years.

education programs youth Teen Council Peer Education Program The SiHLe Portland Project Parent Child Communication

Reason Why Peer Education? Research has shown that people (particularly teens) are influenced by their peers and that information coming from peers is highly valued Young people become advocates within their own communities, are able to reach youth that are not reached by conventional education programs

…introducing The Teen Council Peer Education Program Goal To help our community’s youth establish lifelong, healthy attitudes and behaviors regarding reproductive and sexual health.

Teen Council Teen Council Program Growth Teen Council Sites33534 Teen Council Peer Educators Schools/Community Organizations Represented by Peer Educators Youth Reached by Peer Educators1,05310,80315,37510,06415,719

how to make teen council happen Recruit and select diverse groups of teens Teen and Parent Orientation Nights Summer Retreat Train and guide the TC members Deliver the MPC curriculum to groups of youth Implement Special Projects and Events Evaluate TC outcomes & process

Program Calendar Teen and Parent Orientation 2 day Retreat August 24 th & 25th September 14 th – December 18 th weekly 2 hour meetings January 4 th –June 7 th weekly 2 hour meetings

Program Training STD/HIV Prevention Healthy Relationships Ambassador Training Decision Making and Negotiation Skills Anatomy and Physiology Self-esteem Communication Skills Teen Pregnancy Prevention

Program Training Family & Community Connection Community and Diversity Values Leadership and Public Speaking

Making Proud Choices Curriculum MPC INTERVENTION 6 one hour sessions that address each risk and protective factors listed SEXUAL HEALTH RISK FACTORS Increase knowledge of HIV/STDs and contraception Increase the belief that using condoms can prevent pregnancy, STDs, and HIV Increase perceived risk of becoming infected with an STD if sexually active and not using a condom Increased self efficacy and skills to delay sexual activity or refuse unwanted sex Increased self efficacy and skills to use condoms and contraception Increase comfort talking with partner, peers and adults about sex, condoms or contraception HEALTH BEHAVIORS Delay initiation of sex Increase use of condoms Increase use of contraception HEALTH GOALS Reduce unplanned teen pregnancy and STDs/HIV rates among youth ages in schools and community based programs in PPCW’s Service Area

Let’s Try it out… Transmission Game Condom Line Up © 2008 Planned Parenthood® Columbia Willamette, Inc.

outreach: world AIDS day

measuring success toolbox observation autobiography /journaling weekly reporting by TC outreach evaluation form focus groups/community forums document/art/ photo collection Quantitative & Qualitative surveys for MPC participants

What were the results? Did it Work? Objective FY 2005FY 2006FY 2007 To improve teens’ knowledge of: Condoms→↑↑ STD’s/HIV↑↑↓ Birth Control→↑↑ To improve teens’ likelihood of using a condom if they choose to be sexually active Perceived risk of STD if not using condom  →↑ Positive beliefs about abstinence→  → Positive beliefs about condoms↑  ↑ To improve teens’ comfort in talking with others about reproductive and sexual health: Talking with peers  →→ Talking with family and other adults↑↑↑ To increase teens’ likelihood and self-efficacy of talking with their partners about: Remaining abstinent↑↑→ Condom use→↑→ To improve teens’ likelihood of seeking services at Planned Parenthood Percentage of teens more likely to seek servicesn/a44%62%

Impact of Teen Council “Domino Effect”  36% of youth considered the information and materials received from Peer Educators (PE) to be “fairly new” or “totally new.”  88% of youth were “definitely more likely” or “most likely” to use a condom if sexually active, as a result of their interaction with PE  81% of youth were “more likely” or “somewhat likely” to talk with a boyfriend/girlfriend about safer sex  On average, youth talked about sex with 2.8 peers and 1.7 adults since their interaction with a PE.

Service Commitment Teen Council Members commit to: Attend retreat and all meetings and trainings. Arrive at each meeting or training on time and physically and mentally prepared. Serve as a resource for my peers and community. Fulfill obligations to school and family. Fulfill obligations for the projects we commit to. Complete all necessary paperwork related to our project Represent myself and other teens in order to develop and provide great health education. Treat myself and my peers with respect and honor everyone’s time and contribution. Value myself as an equal partner in program development.

Service Commitment In return for this, Teen Council Coordinator’s commits to: Lead the retreat and the meetings and trainings in ways that are creative, fun and real. Arrive at each meeting or training early and physically and mentally prepared to train you Answer questions as honestly as possible. Support you in prioritizing school, family and self-care commitments. Provide you with safe and challenging opportunities for growth. Treat you with respect and honor your time and contribution. Value you as an equal partner in program development.

© 2008 Planned Parenthood® Columbia Willamette, Inc. Lessons Learned When to start recruitment Youth Engagement Resources needed for youth development programming Building Community Capacity through referral

Questions? Comments? Thoughts? Concerns?

Teen Resources TakeCareDownThere.org TeenWire.com Sexetc.org