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2011 CHI Data Release Meeting

2011 CHI Data Release Meeting. 2010 Minnesota Student Survey Results April 8, 2011 Goodhue County Justice Center. Joanne Pohl CHI Executive Director Julie Hatch CHI Education & Prevention Director/Grant Manager Stacy Larson CHI Community Coordinator/Project Manager. Welcome & Introductions.

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2011 CHI Data Release Meeting

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  1. 2011 CHI Data Release Meeting 2010 Minnesota Student Survey Results April 8, 2011 Goodhue County Justice Center

  2. Joanne Pohl CHI Executive Director Julie Hatch CHI Education & Prevention Director/Grant Manager Stacy Larson CHI Community Coordinator/Project Manager Welcome & Introductions

  3. Agenda

  4. Survey Demographics

  5. Past Year Chemical UseGoodhue County

  6. Past Year Chemical UseLocal, State, & National Comparisons

  7. Lifetime, Annual, Past 30-day Alcohol Use

  8. 6th Grade Alcohol Use

  9. 9th Grade Alcohol Use

  10. 12th Grade Alcohol Use

  11. Lifetime, Annual, Past 30-day Marijuana Use

  12. 6th Grade Marijuana Use

  13. 9th Grade Marijuana Use

  14. 12th Grade Marijuana Use

  15. Past 30 Day Use – Cigarettes, Alcohol, Marijuana Perceived Harm Perceived Parental Approval Age of Onset 4 Core Measures

  16. Cigarettes – Past 30 Day Use

  17. Perceived Harm & Parental ApprovalSmoke One or More Packs of Cigarettes/Day Great/Moderate Risk Disapprove/Strongly Disapprove

  18. Alcohol – Past 30 Day Use

  19. Perceived Harm & Parental Approval5+ Drinks Once/Twice a Week Great/Moderate Risk Disapprove/Strongly Disapprove

  20. Indicates ‘Great Risk’ Reporting Only

  21. Marijuana – Past 30 Day Use Goodhue County

  22. Marijuana – Past 30 Day Use

  23. Perceived Harm & Parental ApprovalSmoke Marijuana Once/Twice a Week Great/Moderate Risk Disapprove/Strongly Disapprove

  24. Indicates ‘Great Risk’ Reporting Only

  25. Age of Onset

  26. The Significance of Age of Onset? • Young people who begin drinking before age 15 are: • 6+ times more likely to meet the criteria for alcohol abuse and dependence than those who begin drinking at age 21. 1 • AND2: • 12 times more likely to be unintentionally injured while under the influence of alcohol • 7 times more likely to be in a motor vehicle crash after drinking, and • 10 times more likely to have been in a physical fight after drinking • Results from the 2009 national Survey on Drug Use and health (2010) • Social and Health Consequences of Underage Drinking. Reducing Underage Drinking: A Collective Responsibility, Background Papers (The National Academies Press, 2004)

  27. Five or More Drinks in a Row in the Past 2 Weeks Binge Drinking

  28. Binge Drinking – Past 2 Weeks

  29. Binge Drinking Comparisons

  30. Dangerous Forms of Binge Drinking Beer Bong Ultimate Beer Bong

  31. Beer Pong

  32. Wizard Stick

  33. Beer (Bier) Stick

  34. Stump

  35. Edward 40 Hands80 Ounces to Freedom

  36. Binge drinkers are 14 times more likely to report alcohol-impaired driving than non-binge drinkers. Journal of the American Medical Association, 2003

  37. Prescription Drug Abuse/Misuse Methamphetamine Past Year Substance Use

  38. Past Year Rx Drug Abuse/Misuse Goodhue County Data

  39. Methamphetamine/Inhalant Use 9th Grade

  40. Methamphetamine/Inhalant Use 12th Grade

  41. Before, During & After School Substance Use Opportunities to Obtain Drugs at School Substance Use & School

  42. Before, During & After SchoolSubstance Use

  43. Opportunity to Obtain Drugs at School

  44. Drove Drunk/Drugged Passenger of Drunk/Drugged Driver Substance Use & Motor Vehicles

  45. Drunk or Drugged Driving

  46. Passenger of Drunk/Drugged Driver

  47. Tobacco and Alcohol Access

  48. Access to Tobacco 45% Purchased it at gas stations or convenience stores 48.5% Get it from friends 8% Get it from parents & other family members 22.8% Get it by getting someone else to by for them 7% Take it from home

  49. Alcohol Access 14.3% 16.8% 15.8% 30.0% 34.4% 47.5%

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