The 2013 Missouri College Student Veteran Assessment A Presentation of Partners in Prevention.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jan Bridget  High Risk Groups:  young and middle aged men  people with a history of self-harm  Tailor approaches to improve mental.
Advertisements

The Commonwealth Fund Survey of the Health of Adolescent Girls, 1997 Louis Harris and Associates, Inc. More Than One in Eight Boys Report Abuse Percent.
Financial Aid, Student Affairs, and the System Working together for our Veterans Bridgette Ingram Heather Fountain.
McCreary Centre Society Adolescent Health Survey III: 2003 results in preparation for 2008 AHS IV A Brief Summary of Results for the Richmond Region.
Campus Safety and Security Committee/ Campus Behavioral Intervention Team Office of Legal Affairs Faculty Symposium October 30, 2013.
SOAR: Mental Health Trauma Intervention Program Robert Niezgoda, MPH Taney County Health Department September 2014.
Addressing Sexual Harassment and Sexual Violence “As we work to make Oregon State University a safe, inclusive, and nurturing community for all of us,
Suicide Issues with teens, sexual abuse victims and the elderly.
McCreary Centre Society Adolescent Health Survey III: 2003 results in preparation for 2008 AHS IV A brief summary of results for the Kootenay Boundary.
What we can predict about your residents for 2007/2008.
Consumer Health Mental Health Care. Extent of mental health needs Practitioners Types therapy Selecting a therapist Hospital care Questionable “self-help”
1 Adolescent Mental Health: Key Data Indicators Gwendolyn J. Adam, Ph.D., L.C.S.W. Assistant Professor - Department of Pediatrics Section of Adolescent.
Examining the Experiences of LGB Students Using the ACHA-NCHA Todd M. Smith December 1, 2006.
McCreary Centre Society Adolescent Health Survey III: 2003 results in preparation for 2008 AHS IV A Brief Summary of Results for the North Shore/Coast.
Tuttleman Counseling Services 1810 Liacouras Walk(Main Campus) Office Hours Monday, Thursday, Friday 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30a.m.-
Understanding and supporting mental health needs of UNC Charlotte students Faculty Council 2014.
Psychosis: Early Identification and Intervention Easter Seals Michigan.
RETURNING COMBAT VETERANS RETURNING COMBAT VETERANS ASSESSING VETERANS’ NEED FOR RESOURCES, AND GAINING INSIGHT INTO THE TRANSITIONAL EXPERIENCE UPON RETURNING.
Prevalence of Mental Health Problems in a University Student Population Sarah E. Gollust, Daniel Eisenberg, PhD, Ezra Golberstein, Jennifer L. Hefner,
Chapter 9 Warm-Up What are phobias? List a few of your own phobias.
Linda Chamberlain, PhD MPH IPV and Sexually Transmitted Infections/HIV MENU Overview Regional and Local Data The Impact of IPV on Women’s Health IPV and.
National College Health Assessment Survey Spring 2013 Santa Rosa Junior College Susan Quinn, MSN, FNP Director, Student Health Services.
Families in Transition: Checklists, Tips and Resources for Transitioning Students and Families.
Kent.edu 1 caph.gmu.edu Preparing Our Staff for Healthier Students: Lessons and Leadership David Anderson, Ph.D. College of Education and Human Development.
Unifying science, education and service to transform lives Module 11 Clinical Issues with Youth A Provider’s Introduction to Substance Abuse for Lesbian,
Suicide Prevention Education a collaboration of the Mississippi Department of Education/Office of Healthy Schools Mississippi Department of Mental Health.
VETERANS AND SUICIDE: VETERANS AND SUICIDE: A GROWING PROBLEM A GROWING PROBLEM.
Fairfax County Youth Survey School Year Fairfax County Youth Survey Mount Vernon High School Pyramid Mary Ann Panarelli, Ed.D. FCPS Director, Intervention.
Chapter 6 Mental and Emotional Disorders Lesson 2 Suicide Prevention.
Funded by SAMHSA through the Garrett Lee Smith Campus Suicide Prevention Grant Program Cohort 1 and Cohort 3 ASU Campus Care
NHPA Mental Health. According to the World Health Organization, mental health is defined as a ‘state of wellbeing in which every individual realises his.
Suicide Prevention Healthy People 2000 “Violent and Abusive Behavior Progress Review” n n 20,000 Homicides n over 30,000 Suicides n which means.
McCreary Centre Society Adolescent Health Survey III: 2003 results in preparation for 2008 AHS IV A brief summary of results for the Northwest Region.
Chapter 14 Profiles of Culturally Competent Care with Women, Sexual Minorities, Elderly Persons, and Those with Disabilities Multicultural Social Work.
McCreary Centre Society Adolescent Health Survey III: 2003 results in preparation for 2008 AHS IV A brief summary of results for the East Kootenay Region.
McCreary Centre Society Adolescent Health Survey III: 2003 results in preparation for 2008 AHS IV A Brief Summary of Results for The Central Vancouver.
McCreary Centre Society Adolescent Health Survey III: 2003 results in preparation for 2008 AHS IV A Brief Summary of Results for the Vancouver Region.
Suicide Among Members of the United States Armed Forces.
Home-Based Efforts: A Plan to Support At-Risk Youths Becca Crusselle Edu 644 Dr. Allyson Johnson 17 August 2015.
The Health of Longwood Students Findings from the Spring 2008 National College Health Assessment Student Health and Wellness Center.
University Counseling & Testing Center. Addressing College Mental Health Issues Explore problems/issues having an impact on students’ success and well-
Triage, Referral and Caring for the Community Richard Kadison M.D. Chief, Mental Health Service Harvard University Health Service.
Monica Jones, Ph.D. Sarah Rubenstein-Gillis, LMSW Wai-Kwong Wong, Ph.D. Starring: AUCCCO National.
Mental Health/Awareness Junior Family Life. Overview of Unit  Substance Use and Abuse  Define Mental Health and Well Being   Anxiety Disorders  
Office: HOTLINE: 596-LIFE
STUDENT VETERANS of AMERICA 2011 ACHA Annual Meeting.
McCreary Centre Society Adolescent Health Survey III: 2003 results in preparation for 2008 AHS IV A brief summary of results for the Northern Interior.
Creating a Safe Space to Foster a Healthy Learning Environment Addressing Sexual Violence on Our Campus.
Chapter 8 Violence Prevention Lesson 4 Abuse Next >> Click for: >> Main Menu >> Chapter 8 Assessment Teacher’s notes are available in the notes section.
The YRBS 2010 Changes in Key Risk Behaviors and Developmental Assets.
WELCOME Stephen Love – Program Coordinator LCC Neil Hemmer.
Depression and suicide By Tristan, Orie, and Leslie.
Let’s Talk Sex!! Straight or Alternative…. By Kim Silverthorn Project PEACE Mental Health Capacity Building In Schools Initiative.
Youth Risk Behavior Survey October Number of K-12 health office visits for social-emotional reasons September 2013-November 2014: 287 Mental Health.
STUDENT DRUG & ALCOHOL SURVEY RESULTS Michael T. Koth Assistant Principal Northern Highlands Regional High School.
The Impact of Military Duty and Military Life on Individuals and Families: Resources and Intervention Prepared by Carrie LeFevre Sillito,Ph.D. © Sage Publications.
Introduction to Human Services Unit 9 Dawn Burgess, Ed. D.
Onward Together A workshop for seniors The MERHS Guidance Staff.
P AUL A. C URTIS, E XECUTIVE D IRECTOR Everychild Foundation – February 23, 2016.
Silicon Valley Leadership Group. Agenda 1.Overview of EAP services 2.Healthcare costs in an organization 3.Recognize a troubled employee 4.Barriers to.
Objective: Students will identify the warning signs of dating violence and understand how they can protect themselves
Addressing the Mental Health Needs of Students on College Campuses *************************************** Karen Bower Senior Staff Attorney.
Serving Those Who Serve
National Veterans Training Institute
Student Counseling Service
Counseling For Student Veterans
Recognize and respond to physician distress and suicidal behavior
Student Counseling Service
Recognize and respond to physician distress and suicidal behavior
Texas A&M International University Student Center 124
Presentation transcript:

The 2013 Missouri College Student Veteran Assessment A Presentation of Partners in Prevention

Introduction to Partners in Prevention Partners in Prevention (PIP) is a campus coalition of 21 colleges and universities across Missouri dedicated to promoting health and safety Evaluation Services of PIP: -Missouri College Student Health Behavior Survey (MCHBS) -Missouri College Student Veteran Assessment (MCSVA) SAMSHA Grant: Federal Suicide Prevention Grant for PIP to address two at risk populations, student veterans and LGBTQ Research Briefs

Survey Overview Continued The Missouri College Student Veteran Assessment (MCSVA) was designed to evaluate the engagement, help seeking behaviors and experiences of veterans on Missouri college and university campuses. Implemented in October 2012 on 6 campuses with a 18% response rate. Implemented in October 2013 on 8 campuses with a 18% response rate.

Survey Overview Students were pulled from a registered list of student veterans on each campus All of the approximately 3,000 names were used and surveys sent out to those identified. 533 students responded Final N=438 veterans providing data

Veterans Demographics 68% were previously members of the armed services. 32% are currently members of the armed services. 63% have been deployed to an area of hazardous duty overseas. -10% deployed to hazardous duty within the United States. 83% of respondents were full-time students. Over 4% described themselves as “gay, queer, lesbian, or bisexual.”

Support for Personal Concerns When personal concerns arise, whom do you turn to ON CAMPUS: -40%Friends/Peers -24% Faculty/Professor -18%Vet’s Support Group -18% Campus Vet. Services -15%University Counseling When personal concerns arise, whom do you turn to OFF CAMPUS: -60% Friends/Peers -50%Dating Partner/Spouse -45%Parents -40%Siblings/Extended Family -19%Religious Advisor -29%Veterans Affairs

Stress 20% of veterans describe their stress as “overwhelming or unbearable.” 4 in 5 veterans (82%) reported that academic concerns was the main source of stress, followed by financial concerns (52%)

PTSD and Mental Health Concerns 41% of veterans report anxiety 28% report chronic sleep issues 17% report panic attacks 12% report suicidal thoughts

Sense of Belonging 72% of veterans feel welcomed on campus by faculty and staff, but only 57% feel welcomed on campus by their fellow students. “I see myself as part of the campus community” 39% agree, 32% disagree “I feel that I am a member of the campus” 38% agree, 34% disagree “I feel a sense of belonging to the campus” 31% agree, 36% disagree

Campus Services for Veterans 71% report campus provides social engagement opportunities for veterans 72% say the services and resources provided by meet the needs of veterans Over half (52%) say they are satisfied or extremely satisfied with the services and resources provided by campus for veterans

Veterans Healthcare 42% report a disability (chronic pain 14%, physical health disability 14%, mental health disability 11%) 17% report accessing services from the Office of Disability Services on campus 39% are currently seeking care at the VA hospital 28% report the VA being more than 30 more than miles away OR not close enough to access care. 64% reported they were most likely to utilize off campus veterans services

Veterans and Substance Abuse 73% of veterans reported drinking in the past month, 90% past year. Binge drinking rate for the past two weeks is 30% 10% report using marijuana than 2% report using other illicit substances

Veterans and Substance Abuse Changes in alcohol use since returning from service 18% increase 34% decrease 44% no change

Sexual Violence 6.2% - Verbal threats of sex against your will 8.3% - Sexual touching against your will 4.8% - Sexual penetration against your will -Almost half did not receive counseling (48%) -Almost 3 in 4 (73%) did not receive support services from the military

Veterans Experiencing PTSD Symptoms Over half experienced anxiety in the past year (51%) Are more likely to experience alcohol abuse and panic attacks than other vets Over 15% had used alcohol in more than half of the past 30 days 34% binge drinking rate among demographic

Victims of Sexual Violence Were almost twice as likely to be in an abusive relationship or suffer from depression. 2X more likely to be divorced/separated 3X more likely to self-injure 4X more likely to suffer from an eating disorder 10% more likely to consider dropping out of college Less than 1 in 5 feel a sense of belonging on campus

Veterans Deployed Overseas Are the most likely of the demographics explored to be aware of Student Veteran Organizations and be a member of a National Veterans Organization More likely to be older (25+) and be married (53%) 38% report their drinking decreasing since returning from service 14% drank more than half of the past 30 days.

Female Veterans 1 in 4 report “sexual touching against their will” Overwhelmingly suffer from MH stressors (less than 30% report none at all in the past year) 53% report experiencing anxiety in the past year (compared to 41% of all veterans). Have highest rates of abstention from alcohol (1 in 3 had no alcohol in the past month).

Data Comparison 2012 Self-Injury(2.3%) Anxiety(49%) Abusive Relationship(5.0%) No MH Stressors(33%) Assistance for Suicide(29%) Member of NATL Org.(33%) Trouble accessing benefits (8%) 2013 Self-Injury(0.7%) Anxiety(42%) Abusive Relationship(2.3%) No MH Stressors(40%) Assistance for Suicide(39%) Member of NATL Org.(42%) Trouble accessing benefits (19%)

Data Comparison 2012 Alcohol Use (2-week)(68%) Alcohol Use (30 days)(75%) Binge Rate (2 week)(30%) Illicit Drug Use(5.2%) Pay w/ GI Bill(56%) Pay w/ Loans(12%) Pay w/ Pell(7%) Scholarship(1.2%) 2013 Alcohol Use (2-week)(66%) Alcohol Use (30 days)(73%) Binge Rate (2 week)(30%) Illicit Drug Use(2.6%) Pay w/ GI Bill(65%) Pay w/ Loans(25%) Pay w/ Pell(21%) Scholarship(6.2%)

Contact Us Joan Masters, Senior Coordinator Dan Reilly, Prevention & Research Coordinator Joseph Ramsey, Graduate Research Assistant