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BNCCC Community Forum
Welcome and Introductions
Jeff Fritzen
Panel Presenters• Brent Patterson PhD, Senior Associate Vice President for
Student Affairs, ISU• Darcy Greder, Associate Dean, IWU• Lori Ritter, ER Manager, BroMenn Regional Medical Center• Michael Zajac, Coordinator, Off-campus and Nontraditional
Students, ISU• Tim Edmiaston, Sergeant, Normal Police Department• Bobbie Lewis-Sibley, Community Liaison, BNCCC• Andrew Wall, PhD, Evaluator for BNCCC• Thomas Workman, PhD, Community Coach for BNCCC
BNCCC BackgroundBobbie Lewis-Sibley, Community Liaison for the BNCCC
• The BNCCC originally formed and functioned as a server merchant training committee called STEPS in January of 2005.
• The STEPS committee was a sub-committee of a larger coalition called the Heartland Coalition for Youth and Families.
• The initial membership consisted of six members. • In August of 2006 the STEPS committee held an expanded meeting in which
the committee was renamed the Bloomington Normal Community Campus Committee.
• In May of 2007 the BNCCC was selected for funding for the Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant to begin on July 2007-June 2010
• Through the grant a community coach , Dr. Thomas Workman and evaluator, Dr. Andrew Wall, were hired for the project.
• The committee then developed both the mission and vision statements in June 0f 2007.
Mission Statement
Reduce high-risk drinking and related consequences among students of
Bloomington-Normal
Vision Statement
Our vision is for the Bloomington-Normal community to be a community that is fun, safe and diverse, operating in integrity and
supporting families of all kinds
Presentation of Data
Dr. Andrew Wall
Alcohol Use in Bloomington-Normal: Examining Emerging Data To Inform Prevention
April 16, 2009Andrew F. Wall, PhD
Warner School of Education and Human Development
University of Rochester
A Starting Place….
Data is a starting place, a point of reference and discussion, it is not truth, but rather information to fuel informed dialogue…
• Data is limited by what has been collected and the limits of method and data collection approach.
• This data is heavily influenced by the improved data collection between 2008 and 2009, I.e. differences observed are in large part a function of improved data from year 1 to year 2.
• Data suggests areas of attention for continued community and campus prevention efforts.
CORE Survey Results
2008 and 2009 Core Survey Student Response
2104
955 975
15618
3435
1712
727
147
849
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
4000
Total ISU IWU Heartland Lincoln
Core 2008 Core 2009
CORE Survey Results
Percent of Respondents Reporting Five or More Drinks Per Week
49.5 46.3
57.4
34.4
55.6 53.7
33.1
64.2
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Overall 20 and Under 21 to 24 25 and over
Core 2008 Core 2009
CORE Survey Results
Average Drinks Per Week of Respondents
5.35
7.14
3
6.22
8.01
3.1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
20 and Under 21 to 24 25 and over
Core 2008 Core 2009
CORE Survey Results
Percent of Respondents Reporting Perception of Campus Alcohol and Drug Prevention
92
47.9
80.485.5
41.9
76.6
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Campus Has Alcohol/ DrugPolicies
Campus Has Alcohol/DrugPrevention Program
Campus Concerned withAlcohol/Drug Prevention
Core 2008 Core 2009
CORE Survey Results
Percent of Respondents Alcohol Use By Drinking Location
81
55.8
7381.6
55.2
74.2
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Use On Campus Use in Bar/ Restaurant Use at Private Parties
Core 2008 Core 2009
CORE Survey Results
Percent of Respondents Reporting Negative Consequences
31.3 34.2
19.815.1
34.540.1
16.123.2
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Missed Class Argument or Fight Driven UnderInfluence
Trouble With Police
Core 2008 Core 2009
Compliance Checks
McLean County Sherriff Compliance Checks
17
11
6
35
15
8 7
46
1513
2
13
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Checked Compliant Non-Compliant Percent - Non-Compliant
Aug-07 Jul-08 Oct-08
Emergency Room Visits
Total ED Visits In Bloomington-Normal Related to Alcohol For Traditional College Age Individuals by Year
120110
165 157146
177
94
130
159174 174
207
52
88
122 129145
193
0
50
100
150
200
250
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
18 to 20 Years Old 21 to 24 Years Old 25 to 30 Years Old
Andrew F. Wall, Ph.D.Assistant ProfessorHigher Education Warner School of EducationUniversity of Rochester1-349 Dewey [email protected]
Police PerspectiveTim Edmiaston, Normal Police Department
Higher Ed PerspectiveBrent Patterson, ISU
Higher Ed PerspectiveDarcy Greder, IWU
Off Campus PerspectiveMichael Zajac, ISU
Emergency RoomLori Ritter, BroMenn Regional Medical Center
Shared Responsibility
• Philosophy of BNCCC • We all have a role in shaping our community• Everyone’s role is equally important
Open Discussion
• What other perspectives should we consider?• What common values do we share?• What common vision do we have for the
community around celebrations?