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Communities That Care (CTC) youth health Priorities Review

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Presentation on theme: "Communities That Care (CTC) youth health Priorities Review"— Presentation transcript:

1 Communities That Care (CTC) youth health Priorities Review
December 2017 Chaffee County, Colorado

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3 - What is Communities That Care (CTC)
- What is Communities That Care (CTC) ? Healthy Kids Colorado Survey (HKCS) - State, regional, local Data difference - Risk and protection Factors Prioritized -

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5 ◾Identify priority risk and protective factors that predict targeted health and behavior problems. ◾Assess community resources and policy that address these factors. ◾Identify gaps to be filled in using existing resources, or research for new resources.

6 Healthy Kids Colorado Survey
The data originates from Buena Vista and Salida Highschools 2015 HKCS combined/ aggregated survey– The data includes weight, nutrition, physical activity, suicide, bullying, mental health, tobacco, alcohol, marijuana, drugs, sexual health (high school only), school and community engagement, access to trusted adults, and many more topics. The data also reflect student attitudes and perceptions that address health behaviors and the influences that can support a student’s healthy choices.  To better utilize this data the school districts agreed to aggregate their 2015 HKCS results to support efforts made through the Communities That Care (CTC)  initiative which is a program under FYI in partnership with Chaffee County Public Health. CTC is funded by Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE).  Research shows that communities who successfully install CTC with fidelity over multiple years educate Key leaders to adopt a science-based approach to prevention.  CTC has recently completed an assessment of youth health & behavior problems and the risk and protective factors that predict those problems.  Prioritized risk factors identified for Chaffee County are;  Availability of Substance, Early Initiation of Substance Abuse and Favorable Parental Attitudes. Protective factors include Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement and School Rewards for Prosocial Involvement. Youth feel their community is supportive and that their teachers, parents are there to encourage and support them in difficult time. Each folder contains Risk Factor Chart with definitions Protective Factor Chart with definitions Voting Sheet Bottom right corner of each slide – R&P stamps Data collected reflects student attitudes and perceptions that address health behaviors and the influences that can support a student’s healthy choices. 

7 Selected Prioritized Risk Factors 2017
Availability of Substance Early Initiation of Substance Abuse Favorable Parental Attitudes

8 Chaffee, Custer, Freemont and Lake
REGION 13 Chaffee, Custer, Freemont and Lake

9 HKCS 2015 Combined Chaffee County School District 9th-12th grade

10 Chaffee, Custer, Freemont and Lake
REGION 13 Chaffee, Custer, Freemont and Lake

11 HKCS 2015 Combined Chaffee County School District 9th-12th grade

12 Chaffee, Custer, Freemont and Lake
REGION 13 Chaffee, Custer, Freemont and Lake

13 HKCS 2015 Combined Chaffee County School District 9th-12th grade

14 HKCS 2015 Combined Chaffee County School District 9th-12th grade

15 HKCS 2015 Combined Chaffee County School District 9th-12th grade

16 HKCS 2015 Combined Chaffee County School District 9th-12th grade

17 Selected Positive Protective Factors 2017
Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement School Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Family Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement

18 HKCS Combined Chaffee County School District 9th-12th grade

19 HKCS Combined Chaffee County School District 9th-12th grade

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