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Partnership Meeting September 27, 2007 Prepared By: Sean O’Hagen, BA
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Overview Introduction to the Prevention Needs Assessment (PNA) Survey 2006 Survey Results Future Directions
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Prevention Needs Assessment Survey Behaviors –Alcohol, Tobacco, & Other Drug Use (ATOD) – Antisocial Behaviors (ASB) Factors Contributing to Behaviors –Risk –Protective
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Participating Schools Broome-Tioga BOCES Chenango Forks Children’s Home of Wyoming Conference Johnson City Maine Endwell Newark Valley Susquehanna Valley Union Endicott Vestal Whitney Point
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What’s New? Percentages Multi-year data Validity –4,953 out of 5,498
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What’s in the Graphs?
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How to think about the data?
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20002025 2006
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2006 PNA Survey- Substances Alcohol Tobacco Marijuana
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Lifetime Substance Use
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30-Day Substance Use
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Results Highest Lowest Greatest Change
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Highest Antisocial Behaviors 13% Attacked to Harm: –n=644 12.8% Drunk or High at School –n=634 9.3% Suspended from School –n=461
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Lowest Antisocial Behaviors 3.0% Carried a Handgun –n=149 1.8% Stolen a Vehicle –n=89 0.5% Handgun to School –n=25
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Risk Factors Conditions that increase the likelihood of a young person becoming involved in drug use, delinquency, school dropout and/or violence
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Highest Risk Factors 53.1% Parental Attitudes Favorable toward ASB –How wrong do your parents feel it would be for you to pick a fight with someone? 48.8% Low Commitment to School –How often do you enjoy being in school? 47.1% Poor Family Management –Would your parents know if you did not come home on time? –Above Normative Group on Average
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Lowest Risk Factors 36.5% Parental Attitudes Favorable to Drug Use –How wrong do your parents feel it would be for you to drink alcohol regularly? 28.1% Early Initiation of Antisocial Behavior –How old were you when you first got suspended from school? 27.9% Interaction with Antisocial Peers –How many of your close friends have sold illegal drugs? –Above Normative Group on Average
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Greatest Increase 2002-2006 Risk Factors 6.6% Increase in Rebelliousness I ignore the rules that get in my way 6% Increase in Attitudes Favorable to ASB How wrong is it for someone your age to pick a fight with someone? 6% Increase in Poor Family Management The rules in my family are clear
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Greatest Decrease 2002-2006 Risk Factors 4.6% Decrease in Attitudes Favorable to Drug Use How wrong do you think it is for someone your age to drink alcohol regularly? 4.3% Decrease in Early Initiation of Drug Use How old were you when you first smoked? 3.8% Decrease in Parental Attitude Favorable to ASB How wrong do your parents feel it would be for you to steal anything?
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Protective Factors Conditions that buffer children and youth from exposure to risk by either reducing the impact of the risks or changing the way that young people respond to risks
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Highest Protective Factors 69% School Opportunity for Prosocial Involvement –There are lots of chances to be involved in sports, clubs, & activities in my school 63.8% Peer-Individual Prosocial Involvement –In the past year, how many times have you volunteered to do community service? 60% Community Opportunity for Prosocial Involvement –What activities or service opportunities are available in your community? –Above Normative Group on Average
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Lowest Protective Factors 49.3% Social Skills –How would you handle the following situation? 41.9% Community Reward for Prosocial Involvement –My neighbors notice when I am doing a good job and let me know about it 40.3% Religiosity –How often do you attend religious services or activities? –Below Normative Group on Average
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Greatest Increase 2002-2006 Protective Factors 11.7% Increase in School Rewards for Prosocial Involvement –My teachers notice when I am doing a good job and let me know about it
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Greatest Decrease 2002-2006 Protective Factors 10% Decrease in Community Opportunity for Prosocial Involvement –What activities or service opportunities are available in your community?
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Summary Statistics
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Cohesive Picture Programs Community Impact Environmental Strategies
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Maintaining Our Ties Universal Programs –Life Skills Training –All Stars Targeted Programs –Reconnecting Youth –Families and Schools Together
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Expanding Our Reach Media Campaign –Changing Norms Community Events –Family Focus
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Future Goals Community Change Environmental Strategies –Alcohol
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Conclusions Underage Drinking School Improvement Community Engagement
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Acknowledgements Executive Board –Katherine Sever, Current Chair & Other Officers Schools, Teachers, Administrators, Students Melinda Kmetz Katherine Cusano Terry Cole Dr. Stephen Lisman, Binghamton University
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For more information visit us at www.kydscoalition.org
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