Alcohol and Cal Poly Pomona Students Goals & Objectives (2) Definitions & Assessments (3) Bad News Views (11) Good News Views (14) Positive Norms Alcohol.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
11 Liang Y. Liu, Ph.D. Community Mental Health & Substance Abuse Services Section Texas Department of State Health Services
Advertisements

HEALTHY TRANSITIONS Facing the College Years. Presented By: David S. Anderson, Ph.D. Associate Professor George Mason University Department of Health,
Mat-Su Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition Community Assessment and Data Project Trends in Youth Substance Use.
Alcohol, UNC, and You Developed by Counseling &Wellness Services for the Department of Housing & Residential Education.
Binge Drinking Presentation to Safe and Healthy Kids Program County Coordinators Doubletree Hotel Sacramento, CA Sacramento 21, 2004 Presented by: Joël.
SAED – 201 Promoting Safety by Preventing Alcohol and Drug Abuse Alcohol And The Problems Associated With It’s Misuse.
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.
Health Promotion Annual Report A Few Outcome Evaluations 21 st Birthday Drinking With & Without Norms Birthday Card Expected Drinks Perception of Other.
1 Healthy Youth Survey Forum Growing Up In Snoqualmie Valley Healthy Youth Survey Forum Growing Up In Snoqualmie Valley 1.
W ELLNESS P ROFILE P ROJECT Stanley Snegroff and Emilia Patricia Zarco Health Studies Program.
Healthy Campus 2010 Midcourse Review Focus Area 12 Heart Disease and Stroke Objectives for Blood Pressure and Cholesterol Checks Overarching Goals 1. Increase.
CSU Alcohol Education Conference - Spring Individual Focus Programs at Cal Poly Pomona 21 st Birthday Card Brief Alcohol Screening and Intervention.
Healthy Campus 2010 Midcourse Review Focus Area 18 Mental Health and Mental Disorders Objective 18-9b Depression Symptoms and in Treatment Overarching.
The Health of Cal Poly Pomona Students 21 st Birthday  21 Drinks Celeste Fernandez Peer Health Educator California State University Student Research.
Healthy Campus 2010 Midcourse Review Focus Area 26 Substance Use (AOD) Overarching Goals 1. Increase quality and years of healthy life 2. Eliminate health.
Healthy Campus 2010 Midcourse Review Percent of Targeted Change Quotients Healthy Campus Overarching Goals 1. Increase quality and years of healthy life.
Consumer Health Mental Health Care. Extent of mental health needs Practitioners Types therapy Selecting a therapist Hospital care Questionable “self-help”
Program Objectives and Evaluation Using Healthy Campus 2010: Making It Happen and Logic Models Jim Grizzell, MBA, MA, CHES, F-ACHA.
American College Health Association - Task Force on National Health Objectives2 What are Healthy People 2010 and Healthy Campus 2010: Making It Happen?
Examining the Experiences of LGB Students Using the ACHA-NCHA Todd M. Smith December 1, 2006.
 During the 1980's, the connection between collegiate athletic participation and substance use gained increasing attention throughout the United States.
Challenging Community College Alcohol Use Health Services Matthew Kiechle, MS, CHES, CPP 1.
Gambling Abuse and College Students
NASPA Conference March 28, 2004 Presented by: Carole W. Middlebrooks University of Georgia.
National College Health Assessment Survey Spring 2013 Santa Rosa Junior College Susan Quinn, MSN, FNP Director, Student Health Services.
Data Sources: Alcohol Related Consequences Department of Transportation ◦ Alcohol Involved Motor Vehicle Accident Rate (DOT) ◦ Fatal Accident Reporting.
Source: Massachusetts BRFSS Prepared by: Health Survey Program Using the BRFSS to Track Healthy People 2010 Objectives Highlights from the 2004 Massachusetts.
Addiction Treatment Works! Through Collaboration and Problem Solving amongst all disciplines.
Koreen Johannessen, MSW Peggy Glider, Ph.D Andrew J. Maghielse, BFA
Lenoir City Schools Coordinated School Health
Alleghany County Public Schools 2006 Youth Risk Behavior Survey Kerry J. Redican, MPH, Ph.D. David S. Sallee, Ph.D. Professor, School of Education Assistant.
HEALTHY PEOPLE 2010 Objectives for Improving Health Richard Harvey, Ph.D. VA National Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention (NCP)
Washington State Department of Social & Health Services One Department Vision Mission Core set of Values - Division of Behavioral Health and Recovery Prevention.
PRI Logic Model The following slides demonstrate various displays of the PRI logic model for your reference and use in local presentations. If you need.
Russell County 2011 Site Visit Presentation Baseline 30-Day Use.
Community Assessment Training 2- Community Assessment Training 2-1.
Lexington High School Youth Risk Behavior Survey Results Ten Year Trends.
Alcohol and Adolescents.
Healthiest Wisconsin 2010: A Partnership Plan to Improve the Health of the Public A Report of the State Health Plan Committee October 12, 2007.
Update on the ACHA National College Health Assessment Using the ACHA-NCHA to Examine the Health Status and Health Needs of Your Students An ACHA Professional.
1. Exercise Leadership 2. Build Collaborations 3. Choose Evidence-based Programs 4. Use a Strategic Planning Process 5. Evaluate Program 6. Work Toward.
Social Norms In Pennsylvania A review of what is happening Across the Commonwealth.
Current (past 30-day) Drug Use Among Broward County Middle School Students Source: Florida Youth Substance Abuse Surveys
March 31, 2011 Long-Term Individual & Community Consequences (not an accountability measure) Consumption (Long-term outcomes) Strategies (State required)
SUBSTANCE ABUSE Healthy Kansans 2010 Steering Committee Meeting May 12, 2005.
Donna Lynn Darmody Director of Health Education/ Alcohol and Drug Prevention Coordinator April 8, 2010.
The Dangers of Underage Drinking THE FACTS: In 2002, 10.7 million people between the ages of In 2002, 10.7 million people between the ages of drank.
J. KATE BURKHART, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Behavioral Health Needs of Children and Youth in Interior Alaska.
How to Talk to Your Child About Drinking, Smoking and Substance Abuse from K-12 th Grade.
Evidence-Based Prevention of Underage Drinking: An Overview Scott Caldwell Presentation to the Dane Co. Coalition to Reduce Alcohol Abuse March 31, 2009.
How many is too many? Alcohol use and associated harms.
Youth Risk Behavior Survey October Number of K-12 health office visits for social-emotional reasons September 2013-November 2014: 287 Mental Health.
The PRIDE Survey Student Data. What is the PRIDE survey? This PRIDE survey anonymously collects data regarding student use and perceptions of substance.
Iowa Youth Survey 2010 Southeast Polk Results. Who took this survey? Grade # in grade # surveyed % surveyed % % %
Student Drug Use Survey 2016 Mariemont Findings. Who We Are PreventionFIRST!, formerly the Coalition for a Drug-Free Greater Cincinnati, was founded in.
California Healthy Kids Survey King City Joint Union High School District 2007/08 Results grades 9 & 11.
AGGIES WINNING CHOICES: GRANT DESCRIPTION NCAA Choices Grant: Aggies Winning Choices 3- Year Grant aiming to reduce binge drinking on campus by 15% through.
Onward Together A workshop for seniors The MERHS Guidance Staff.
The State of Spartan Health: The 2016 NCHA Survey of MSU Students
Prevention Strategies for Young Adults and Higher Education
Cal Poly Pomona WHERE’S THE PROBLEM
اپيدميولوژي مصرف الكل در ايران و جهان
Student Health Services Assessment Spotlight
2017 Indiana College Substance Use Survey
Alcohol Consumption in Delaware: 2018 State Epidemiological Profile
Alcohol and Adolescents
2018 Delaware State Epidemiological Profile
Alcohol and Adolescents
Adolescent Mental Health: Identifying Needs & Building Resiliency
Alcohol and Adolescents
Presentation transcript:

Alcohol and Cal Poly Pomona Students Goals & Objectives (2) Definitions & Assessments (3) Bad News Views (11) Good News Views (14) Positive Norms Alcohol Use Behaviors (7) Consequences (3) Protective Behaviors (3) NIU & HWSC Experiences (4) Alcohol in Perspective (1) Number in () is number of slides

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 2 Guiding Principles & Goals  Provide safe & secure environment  Encourage health & wellness  Promote healthy choices  Enforce laws & policies  Encourage Good Samaritan behavior  Provide support & treatment  Involve students  Focus on campus & community  Use social norms & peer education  Overarching Goals  Increase quality and years of healthy life  Eliminate health disparities  Substance Abuse Goal  Reduce substance abuse to protect the health, safety, and quality of life for all

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 3 Healthy People 2010 & Healthy Campus 2010 National Health Objective 26-11b. Reduce the proportion of college students engaging in binge drinking of alcoholic beverages. Targets: Baselines: Target setting method: National: Not applicable College: 49% improvement (Better than the best when data are available) Our Campus: Data sources: National: Not applicable College: Monitoring the Future Study, NIH, NIDA, NCHA Our Campus: National College Health Assessment NationalNACollege39%Our Campus NationalNACollege20%Our Campus 23%

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 4 High Risk Drinking Defined  By gender  Males: 5 or more drinks in a single sitting  Females: 4 or more drinks in a single sitting  Why high risk?  Negative outcomes increase significantly  What is a drink?  12 oz. Can/bottle of beer  10 oz. Wine cooler  1.5 oz. Liquor  4 oz. Wine

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 5 Assessments  Cal Poly Pomona  CORE Drug & Alcohol Survey  National College Health Assessment  Health Risk Appraisals  National  CORE  Monitoring the Future  Harvard Alcohol Studies  National College Health Assessment

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 6 Assessment Questions  The last time you “partied”/socialized, how many alcoholic drinks did you have?  Within the last 30 days, how often do you think the typical student at your school used alcohol?  How many alcoholic drinks do you think the typical student at your school and the last time he/she “partied”/socialized?  How many times, if any, have you had five or more alcoholic drinks at a sitting in the last two weeks?

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 7 The Bad News Views

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 8 8-Year Trend at Cal Poly Pomona No High Risk Drinking in Past 2-Weeks z Blue: 8 Health Risk Appraisal data points z Brown: 2 Core (’94 & ’96) & 1 NCHA (’00) data points z Red: Trendline z Green: Healthy People 2010 Objective at 20% Green line on all slides is Healthy People and Campus 2010 Target

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 9 Experienced as result of your drinking in last year Consequences from Drinking

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 10 Academic Consequences from Drinking

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 11 Any Alcohol Drinking and Driving in Last 30 Days After Any Alcohol & 5+ Drinks Driving After Any Alcohol Drove After Drinking 5 Drinks

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 12 Alcohol Use in Last 30 Days: 0, 1-29, Daily Perception versus Actual Perception of Typical Student Use Actual Student Use

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 13 Percent thinking typical student drank 5 or more drinks last time partied. Perceptions by Legal Age Red line: actual proportion high risk drinking.

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 14 Percent thinking typical student drank 5 or more drinks last time partied. Perception by Year in School Red line: actual proportion high risk drinking.

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 15 Percent thinking typical student drank 5 or more drinks last time partied. Perception by Residence Red line: actual proportion high risk drinking.

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 16 Percent thinking typical student drank 5 or more drinks last time partied. Perception by Ethnicity Red line: actual proportion high risk drinking.

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 17 Arrests & Discipline Referrals  1999 Cal Poly Campus Safety Data  10 Liquor Law Arrests  Referrals for Campus Disciplinary Action  University Housing – 106  University Village – 55  Winter/Spring Qtr 00/01 Referrals to Health Education  University Housing: 21  Judicial Affairs: 2  Athletics: 9

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 18 The Good News Views

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 19 A Norm: Most Students Did Not High Risk Drink in the Last 2 Weeks

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 20 A Norm: Most Students Did Not High Risk Drink in the Last Time Partied or Socialized High Risk Drinking >3 for females, >4 for males Not High Risk Drinking (<4 for females, <5 for males)

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 21 Most Did Not do High Risk Drinking in Past 2 Weeks By Legal Age

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 22 Most Did Not do High Risk Drinking in Past 2 Weeks By Year in School

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 23 Most Did Not do High Risk Drinking in Past 2 Weeks By Residence

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 24 Most Did Not do High Risk Drinking in Past 2 Weeks By Ethnicity

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 25 Most Did Not do High Risk Drinking in Past 2 Weeks By Greek Membership

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 26 No Consequences from Drinking Experienced as result of your drinking in last year

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 27 No Academic Consequences from Drinking

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 28 Cal Poly Pomona Students Safe Drinking Behaviors Five Norms: most (>50%) Cal Poly Pomona students do these.

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 29 College Students Nationally Safe Drinking Behaviors Five Norms: most (>50%) Cal Poly Pomona students do these.

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 30 Statement by President Welty “Actually, two-thirds of students drink moderately or not at all.“ In the summary of May 2001 Board of Trustees meeting. A statement for Cal Poly Pomona could be: Over three-quarters of Cal Poly Pomona students drink moderately or not at all.

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 31 Protective Drinking Behaviors Over two-thirds of Cal Poly Pomona students either use at least one protective drinking behavior or do not drink when they party.

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 32 Social Norms Experience at Northern Illinois University All college actual safer drinking NIU perceived safer drinking NIU actual safer drinking

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 33 Social Norms Experience at Northern Illinois University

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 34 Social Norms Experience at Northern Illinois University

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 35 Social Norms Experience at Hobart & William Smith Colleges New Student Orientation

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 36 Keeping It In Perspective  Access to health care  Percent with insurance  All people in US: 83%  College students: 83%  CPP students: 65%  Blood pressure checked in past 2 yrs  All people in US: 90%  College students: 90%  CPP students: 81%  Health reasons for low grades  Relationship difficulties  College students: 3.4  CPP students: 5.1%  Sleep difficulties  College students: 73%  CPP students: 78%  Mental health  Attempted Suicide  College students: 1.5%  CPP students: 2.8%

Cal Poly Pomona Alcohol Policy and Program Advisory Committee 37 The End