Anoka Hennepin Engaging Families mca notes

WELCOMEWE ARE GLAD YOU ARE HERE

KNOWLEDGE/RESOURCES/ACTION

Agenda

Presenters/Speakers KTT Student story Melissa Adolfson Student story Rose McKinney

Question and Answer SessionVisit Resource Tables

KNOWLEDGE/RESOURCES/ACTION

What’s our “why”?

Our PanelMichael George CPHS Principal

Stephanie Johnston Student Achievement Advisor

Christine Anderson CPHS Social Worker

Lindsey Smith Regional Prevention Coordinator

Rose McKinney CPHS Parent/Our Young Addicts

Karen Manikowski Healthy Student Partnership, Project Manager

Tracee Anderson Know The Truth, Community Engagement Coordinator

Laura Zabinski Know The Truth, Program Manager

Melissa AdolfsonLead Epidemiologist, MN State Epidemiologist Outcomes Workgroup

Patti Crema CPHS Parent

Greg Cole Principal, Responsible for Discipline Policy in A-H ISD#11

Barry Scanlan Prevention Coordinator

Christie Haustein Headway Emotional Health Services

Andrew Dickman Brooklyn Park Police Juvenile Detective

Sheila Davies CPHS School Nurse

KNOW THE TRUTH: LAURA ZABINSKI

What Students Tell Us

Know the TruthTEENAGE SUBSTANCE ABUSE IN ANOKA-

HENNEPIN SCHOOL DISTRICT

Know the Trutho Personal approach: Relate,

Engage & Informo Reinforce school curriculum o Correct misconceptionso Interactive

Minnesota Adult & Teen Challengeo Short-term treatmento Long-term recovery programo In patient and out patient

Schools We Work With

Middle SchoolsCoon Rapids

Jackson Oak ViewRoosevelt

High SchoolsCoon Rapids

Champlin Park Blaine

Andover Anoka

ALCsRegional High SchoolTechnical High School

Drug Trends

Gateway Drugs Cigarettes, Alcohol, Marijuana, Prescription Pills

Other Drugs and Trends Meth, Cocaine, Heroin, Club Drugs Binge Drinking, Inhalants, Over The Counter

Influences Friends, Media, Family

Anoka- Hennepin Middle Schools

MN Middle Schools

0%

2%

4%

6%

8%

10%

12%

14%

16%

18%

9%

16%

2%

8%Middle School Students that have drank Drank 3+ times a month

Middle School Survey Results

Anoka - Hennepin

High Schools

MN High Schools

Anoka - Hennepin

ALCs

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

50%44%

81%

16% 16%

29%

High School Students that have drank

High School Survey Results

Middle School Survey Results

Anoka-Hennepin Middle Schools

MN Middle Schools0%

1%

2%

3%

4%

5%

6%

7%

8%

4%

7%

Have used illegal drugs

Middle School Survey Results

Anoka-Hennepin Middle Schools

MN Middle Schools

0%10%20%30%40%50%60%70%80%90%

100%

70%

88%

33%23%

3%11%

4% 4%

MarijuanaPerscription PillsEcstasy/Hallu-cinogensSynthetics

Of those who have used:

High School Survey Results

0%20%40%60%80%

30% 28%

82%

Have Used Illegal Drugs

High School Survey Results

Anoka

- Hen

nepin

High

Scho

ols

MN H

igh Sc

hools

Anoka

- Hen

nepin

ALC

s0%

40%

80%

120% 96% 96% 95%

31% 32%47%

20% 22%

60%

13% 10%31%

MarijuanaPerscription PillsEcstasy/HallucinogensSynthetics

Of those who have used:

School Stats

Physical Harm to Body and Mind

Parents Disapproval

Potential Legal Issues

65 70 75 80

Reasons for NOT using

Reasons for NOT us-ing

School Stats

After seeing our presentation 94% of students surveyed made a commitment to not use illegal drugs in the future.

After having KTT in their classroom these are the top 2 influences our presentation had on the students Learned how dangerous drugs/alcohol can be –

71% I learned this could happen to me – 68%

What Can You Do?

Educate them and yourselfLock up medicationTalk early and talk oftenPartner with other invested adults

Student Comments

“I thought the presentation was amazing at showing, not only the effects of drugs and alcohol, but that help is out there and it really works.” – Student, Blaine HS

“The presentation was quite effective in showing the horrors of drugs and the depths of addiction.” – Student, Andover HS

Student Comments

“I thought the presentation was extremely realistic and made me realize that I should not ever turn to drugs or alcohol.” – Student, Jackson MS

“They did a great job telling us the dangers of drugs and alcohol and how badly they can effect our lives, health, and dreams.” – Student, Blaine HS

Student Comments

“Very inspirational…I AM NEVER TRYING DRUGS.” - Student

March 3rd Preview

Drug Trends

Contact Info

Laura Zabinski MN Adult & Teen Challenge & Know the Truth

Prevention Program Manager 612-238-6107 (office) 612-804-9482 (cell) Laura.zabinski@mntc.org www.mntc.org www.knowthetruthmn.org

DORRANCE

Student Story

Dorrance’s Story

Age: 23Fav. Activity (prior to use): SportsFirst Use: 15 - MarijuanaReason: Environmental Influences (Music, TV,

Neighborhood, Friends)Worst Consequence: I had a skewed

perception of who I was. Greatest Help: MN Adult and Teen ChallengeAdvice: Pay attention to what your children

are finding their self-worth in.

EPIDEMIOLOGIST: MELISSA ADOLFSON

Perception vs. Reality

MINNESOTA STUDENT SURVEY FINDINGS

Anoka-Hennepin School District

About the Survey

Administered every three years84% of public operating school districts

participated in 2013From 1995-2010 survey administered to 6th,

9th, and 12th grades; in 2013 administered to 5th, 8th, 9th, and 11th grades

Schools Sample Size

Anoka High SchoolAndover High SchoolBlaine High SchoolChamplin Park High

SchoolCoon Rapids High

SchoolRegional High SchoolAnoka-Hennepin

Technical High School

2,305 5th graders2,578 8th graders2,546 9th graders1,389 11th graders8,818 total

Anoka-Hennepin Participation

Any Alco

hol Use

Binge

Drin

king

Tobac

co U

se

Mar

ijauna U

se

Presc

riptio

n Dru

g Misu

se0%5%

10%15%20%25%

15%

6%10% 11%

6%

17%

8%11% 10%

5%

Anoka-Hennepin 8th, 9th, and 11th graders are slightly more likely than average to report past

month drug use, and slightly less likely to report past month alcohol and tobacco use

Source: 2013 MSS

Anoka-Hennepin Minnesota

2001 2004 2007 2010 20130%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

32%

14%

21%

8%

17%10%

Past month substance use has been declining among Anoka-Hennepin 9th graders

Source: 2001-2013 MSS

Alcohol Cigarettes Marijuana

PERCEIVED VS. ACTUAL ALCOHOL USE

8th Grade

9th Grade

11th Grade

Students reporting they think MOST students in their school drink alcohol once per month or more often

35% 64% 82%

Students reporting they drink alcohol themselves once per month or more often 5% 9% 20%

PERCEIVED VS. ACTUAL MARIJUANA USE

8th Grade

9th Grade

11th Grade

Students reporting they think MOST students in their school use marijuana once per month or more often

42% 64% 83%

Students reporting they use marijuana themselves once per month or more often 6% 8% 16%

Freq

uent

Binge D

rinkin

g

Freq

uent

Mariju

ana U

se

Pres

cript

ion D

rug M

isuse

Heavy

smok

ing0%

40%

80%76% 64%

84% 83%

Anoka-Hennepin 8th, 9th, and 11th graders are

least likely to perceive great or moderate risk of harm from marijuana use

Source: 2013 MSS

2007 2010 20130%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Perceived risk of harm among Anoka-Hennepin 9th graders has declined

for all substancesSource: 2007-2010 MSS

Frequent Binge DrinkingFrequent Marijuana UseHeavy smoking

Heavy Al-cohol Use

Marijuana Use

Prescription Drug Misuse

Cigarette Smoking

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

83% 80%87% 84%

77% 73%85% 80%

65%58%

80%68%

Perceived peer disapproval of substance use declines by grade level

Source: Anoka-Hennepin 2013 MSS

8th Grade9th Grade11th Grade

Over 9 in 10 Anoka-Hennepin students say their parents would think it’s “wrong”

or “very wrong” for them to use, regardless of grade level or substance.

10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45% 50% 55% 60%

Series1

Series1

Series1

Series1

Anoka-Hennepin 8th, 9th, and 11th graders report-ing no past month substance use are considerably more likely to report usually getting A grades in

the current school yearSource: 2013 MSS

Binge drinking

Marijuana use

NO useUse

Any alcohol use

Prescription drug misuse

Skipped partial day 1+ times in past month

Skipped full day 1+ times in past month

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

37%

22%

8% 6%

Anoka-Hennepin 8th, 9th, and 11th graders re-porting past month alcohol use were more likely

to skip school without being excusedSource: 2013 MSS

Current alcohol use NO current alcohol use

Anoka-Hennepin 8th, 9th, and 11th graders…NO

current marijuana

use

Current marijuana

use

Don’t plan to graduate 0.2% 1.7%

Get my GED 1.2% 2.2%

Work at a job 3.3% 7.6%

Join the military 5.6% 10.9%

Get a license or certificate in a career field

5.9% 4.8%

Attend a two-year college 7.1% 13.7%

Attend a four-year college 72.7% 52.8%

Females Males0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

44%

19%13%

7%

Anoka-Hennepin 8th, 9th, and 11th graders reporting

past month marijuana use are more likely to report past year suicidal ideation as

compared to those who don't use

Source: 2013 MSS

Current marijuana useNO current marijuana use

Among current marijuana users, students are less likely to report suicidal ideation if…

They can talk to their mother and/or father most or some of the time about problems they are having: 25% vs. 49%They feel teachers and other adults at school care very much or quite a bit about them: 20% vs. 33%

1.9x more likely to report past year depression; 1.6x morel likely to report past year anxiety1.9x more likely to report past year depression; 1.7x morel likely to report past year anxiety2.2x more likely to report past year depression; 1.9x morel likely to report past year anxiety

2.0x more likely to report past year depression; 1.7x morel likely to report past year anxiety1.8x more likely to report past year depression; 1.6x morel likely to report past year anxiety2.5x more likely to report past year depression; 2.3x morel likely to report past year anxiety

Contact

Melissa AdolfsonEpiMachinemboeke@epimachine.com

Minnesota State Epidemiological Outcomes WorkgroupSubstance Use in MNwww.sumn.orginfo@sumn.org

JOSH

Student Story

Josh’s Story

Age: 20First Use: 12 – Tobacco, Weed, Alcohol Reason: To fit in Worst Consequence: Criminal Record Greatest Help: My Mentor through MNTC Advice: Be there for your child for emotional

support.

ROSE MCKINNEY

Steps to Take

Next S

teps:

When Yo

u’re Con

cern

ed ab

out

Substance

use

BEEN THERE, DONE THAT

© 2016 Our Young Addicts. All Rights Reserved.

What You’ve Heard Tonight

• Not every kid uses.• Not every kid develops an addiction.• But, no use is good use - developing

brains cannot and should not handle drugs and alcohol.

© 2016 Our Young Addicts. All Rights Reserved.

All Rights Reserved - Our Young Addicts 2016

• Kids that use are not bad kids.

• It’s not about bad parenting.

What you need to know

“Not my kid”

© 2016 Our Young Addicts. All Rights Reserved.

All Rights Reserved - Our Young Addicts 2016

• It starts HERE, Tonight• Get educated.• Ditch the “not my kid”

mentality.• Have “the talk” OFTEN.• Say NO to drugs and

alcohol for your kids. Zero tolerance.

• Practice prevention but recognize the signs and symptoms of substance use.

• Talk to neighbors, friends, family, teachers, coaches, counselors.

• Share the situation with others – chances are they are familiar and can help.

• Tap this network – the ones on stage.

• Drug test, if you’re unsure.• Take care of yourself and

other family members.• Be prepared for the

journey.

What to do

All Rights Reserved - Our Young Addicts 2016

Contact me

Rose McKinney Website & Blog:

www.OurYoungAddicts.com Twitter @OurYoungAddicts

#OYACommunity #SoberSchoolYearEmail OurYoungAddicts@gmail.com

Question/Answer

Our PanelMichael George CPHS Principal

Stephanie Johnston Student Achievement Advisor

Christine Anderson CPHS Social Worker

Lindsey Smith Regional Prevention Coordinator

Rose McKinney CPHS Parent/Our Young Addicts

Karen Manikowski Healthy Student Partnership, Project Manager

Tracee Anderson Know The Truth, Community Engagement Coordinator

Laura Zabinski Know The Truth, Program Manager

Melissa AdolfsonLead Epidemiologist, MN State Epidemiologist Outcomes Workgroup

Patti Crema CPHS Parent

Greg Cole Principal, Responsible for Discipline Policy in A-H ISD#11

Christie Haustein Headway Emotional Health Services

Andrew Dickman Brooklyn Park Police Juvenile Detective

Our Next Sessions

March 3rd: Session #2 Signs/Symptoms/Support

April 12th: Session #3 Resources, Actions, Community Connections

PLEASE JOIN US IN THE CAFETERIA: ADDITIONAL Q/A

VISIT OUR RESOURCE TABLES

Thank you for coming this evening