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Updated October 2014
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Updated October 2014
Focus
•Current conditions•Defining prevention•What works & what doesn’t•What we’re doing in Lane
County
My path.
Leading Medical Conditions in the Trillium Medicaid Population 2012
$0
$2
$4
$6
$8
$10
$12
$14
$16
$18
$20
0%
1%
2%
3%
4%
5%
6%
7%
8%
9%
10%
Depression Asthma BipolarDisorder
TobaccoUse
PTSD AttentionDeficit
Disorder
ChildObesity
Diabetes ChemicalDependency
AdultObesity
Tota
l Mem
ber C
ost i
n M
illio
ns o
f Dol
lars
Perc
ent o
f Mem
bers
% of Members
Total Cost
of Americans who meet the medical criteria for addiction started smoking, drinking, or using other drugs
before age 18.
of Americans who meet the medical criteria for addiction started smoking, drinking, or using other drugs
before age 18.
The top two drugs used by high school students in Lane County…
Alcohol is the drug of choice for youth…
Source: Student Wellness Survey, 2014
8th Grade Students – past 30 days
*College: reported as consuming 5 or more drinks in a sitting in the past 2 weeks
Source: Student Wellness Survey 2014; National College Health Assessment –University of Oregon 2012; BRFSS Data 2010
Norms
MOTOR VEHICLE INJURYis the leading cause of death among Oregonians age 10-24.
What is #2?
SUICIDE is the 2nd
leading cause of death among Oregonians age
10-24.
Source: Oregon Health Authority (2012)
Tobacco, alcohol, and other drug use/abuse
Scientific consensus that we can prevent these problems
Delinquency and crime
Premature or unsafe sex
Depression and suicidality
School failure, dropout
contribute
If these programs continue to be
shown as not effective, why do we
continue funding them?
Pre-conceptio
n
Prenatal/ Infancy
Early Childhood Childhood Early
Adolescence Adolescence
Family• Prenatal care• Home visiting
• Evidence-based parenting programs• Evidence-based kernels
Schools
• High-quality preschool and daycare• Classroom-based prevention curricula• Evidence-based kernels• Afterschool programs
Community
• Community organizing to improve neighborhood environments• Support for evidence-based strategies• Support for out-of-school activities• Evidence-based kernels
Policy
• Community members have ensured access to services to meet basic needs• Promotion and support of healthy lifestyles• Policy to promote and support evidence-based strategies
Prevention strategies by developmental phase and domain
Evidence-based prevention is a good investment
$61 $120 $880 $1,200
$15
$30,828
$79,935 $94,900
$50
$5,050
$10,050
$15,050
$20,050
Annual cost per person per family
The right support to the right people
Ideally, we would have varying levels of support to meet the needs of diverse youth and their families.
Size of population affected
More intensive for at-risk youth and families
~15%
Most intensive interventions for the youth and families at highest risk
~10%
Universal supports for all youthand families
~75%
PREVENTION in action
In Lane County!
• PREVENTION• HARM REDUCTION
• DENORMALIZATION
On average, for
EVERY $1 SPENT,$35 IS SAVED
by playing what game?a) Candy Crush Sagab) Scrabblec) Call of Duty: Ghostsd) Monopolye) Good Behavior Game
The Good Behavior Game• K-2 Classroom teams in elementary school earn small
rewards for being on-task and cooperative• Impulse control
$35 is saved in future costs of:– 50% reduction in the use of tobacco or other
drugs over a child's lifetime– 50% to 70% reduction in mental health
difficulties (e.g. ADHD and conduct symptoms)– Reduction in observable symptoms
of Oppositional Defiance and Conduct Disorders
Source: http://www.slideshare.net/Drdennisembry/good-behavior-game-review
On average, for every $1 spent on the Good Behavior Game,
• PROTECTION .
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