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Capacity Training New Mexico Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant

Capacity Training New Mexico Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant. January 25, 2006 Michelle Fry & Paula Feathers Southwest Center for Applied Prevention Technologies. Capacity Agenda. Welcome and Introductions Group Work Agreement Review Objectives

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Capacity Training New Mexico Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant

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  1. Capacity TrainingNew Mexico Strategic Prevention FrameworkState Incentive Grant January 25, 2006 Michelle Fry & Paula Feathers Southwest Center for Applied Prevention Technologies

  2. Capacity Agenda • Welcome and Introductions • Group Work Agreement • Review Objectives • Review-Visit Assessment phase • Explore capacity and systems • Where is your system currently • Community Readiness • Intervening Variable system development • Addressing identified gaps • Report requirements • Closure • Training evaluation

  3. Capacity Training Objectives • Explain capacity as it relates to the consequence logic model • Define community prevention system • Explain what a prevention system addressing Intervening Variables and risky behaviors associated with underage binge drinking and 15-24 year old alcohol related crashes in their community looks like.

  4. Capacity Training Objectives Community Readiness: • Describe community readiness. • Explain the 9 stages of readiness. • Analyze their community in the statewide readiness survey and identify community strengths, weaknesses, and key stakeholders who need to be brought into the system. • Identify tools available to gauge community readiness.

  5. Capacity Training Objectives Mobilization: • Identify stake holder’s necessary to implement environmental strategies. • Map existing system and identify who needs to be included. • Identify strategies to educate and mobilize identified stakeholders.

  6. SPF SIG New Mexico Community Logic ModelReducing alcohol-related youth traffic fatalities Substance-Related Consequences Substance Use Intervening Variables Strategies (Examples) Underage BINGE DRINKING Easy RETAIL ACCESS to Alcohol for youth Enforce underage retail sales laws Low ENFORCEMENT of alcohol laws Underage DRINKING AND DRIVING Social Event Monitoring and Enforcement High rate of alcohol-related crash mortality Among 15 to 24 year olds Easy SOCIAL ACCESS to Alcohol Low PERCEIVED RISK of alcohol use Media Advocacy to Increase Community Concern about Underage Drinking Young Adult BINGE DRINKING SOCIAL NORMS accepting and/or encouraging youth drinking Young Adult DRINKING AND DRIVING Restrictions on alcohol advertising in youth markets PROMOTION of alcohol use (advertising, movies, music, etc) Bans on alcohol price promotions and happy hours Low or discount PRICING of alcohol

  7. Assessment Check In In your communities, answer the following questions: • What good things have you learned about your community as a result of your assessment efforts? • What has been challenging? • What resources or allies did you discover during this process? • Which allies are not currently present?

  8. Intervening Variables Review Community Activity: • Groups will get an envelope that has Intervening Variables and examples of Intervening Variables. • Match the examples with the correct Intervening Variable.

  9. Intervening Variables Review Easy Retail Access • Lack of compliance checks • High number of alcohol outlets Low Enforcement • Low number of sobriety check points • Alcohol is being sold to intoxicated patrons

  10. Intervening Variables Review Social Access • Parents host house parties • Keg parties near college campuses Low Perceived Risk • The person who drinks the least is the safest driver • People believe there is no police patrol in certain areas

  11. Intervening Variables Review Social Norms • Freshmen in college believe they are expected to drink every weekend • Every celebration has alcohol Promotion • The Tecate softball tournament gives a 6 pack to anyone who hits a homerun • Every other add on the radio is for club-18 to enter 21 to drink

  12. Intervening Variables Review Discount Pricing • Happy hours offer $2.00 pitchers • Buy 16oz. Beer for the price of a 12oz.

  13. Capacity • Mobilization of resources within a geographic area. • Convening key stakeholders, coalitions, and service providers to plan and implement sustainable prevention efforts • Mobilization includes financial and organizational resources in addition to forming partnerships.

  14. Capacity Other considerations: • Community Readiness • Cultural Competence • Leadership All are strengthened by education and training

  15. Capacity Benchmarks • Partnerships • Continuation and creation of new ones • MOAs (memorandums of agreement) • Directory • Education and training sessions • Meetings and workshops with key stakeholders

  16. Capacity and the SPF SIG Our Logic Model is data driven. • Who, When and Where of consequence • Use patterns • Surveys, questionnaires, focus groups of Intervening Variables.

  17. Capacity and the SPF SIG Capacity is built around the logic model. To create effective prevention , looking at the logic model, where does capacity need to be centered? Answer: INTERVENING VARIABLES

  18. Prevention as a System system: • Any organized assembly of resources and procedures united and regulated by interaction or interdependence to accomplish a set of specific functions. • A collection of personnel, equipment, and methods organized to accomplish a set of specific functions.

  19. Prevention as a System What would a comprehensive, united, prevention system look like using this logic model? Answer: One that addresses each Intervening Variable. Each community will build capacity around Intervening Variables.

  20. Prevention as a System What is the goal of the prevention system we want to create in our communities with the SPF SIG? Answer: Reduce the rate of 15-24 year olds involved in fatal alcohol-related vehicle crashes.

  21. Low Prices Low Perceived Risk Easy Retail Access Low Enforcement Promotion Social Norms Social Access Substance Use 15-24 year olds involved in alcohol-related vehicle crashes and crash fatalities

  22. What has your data shown you? • For each Intervening Variable, map out the issues, trends, and behaviors (constructs) you have identified in your community through your assessments. • Use the handouts on Page 5-7

  23. What has your data shown you? Easy Retail Access Sunday sales High density of alcohol outlets

  24. What has your data shown you? • For each Intervening Variable, map out the issues, trends, and behaviors (constructs) you have identified in your community through your assessments. • Use the handouts on Page 5-7

  25. Where is your system now? • For each Intervening Variable, identify resources currently actively involved (pg.8-14). • Refer to the maps you created based on your data as guides. • This will be used for the following reasons: • Inventory of current stakeholders • Identifying gaps • Use the handout on pg. 16to list gaps

  26. Page 16: Record Gaps

  27. Where is your system now? • For each Intervening Variable, identify resources currently actively involved (pg.8-14). • Refer to the maps you created based on your data as guides. • This will be used for the following reasons: • Inventory of current stakeholders • Identifying gaps • Use the handout on pg. 16to list gaps

  28. Community Prevention System Community Readiness: The capacity of a community to implement programs, policies and other changes that are designed to reduce the likelihood of substance use.

  29. Community Readiness Why is it important to know a community’s readiness level? • Helps identify where capacity needs improvement. • Gauges community attitudes • Serves as a catalyst for change

  30. Community Readiness Is determined by: • Identifying the issue • 15-24 year olds involved in alcohol related crashes • Define the community • Conduct interviews • Develop strategies based on level of readiness and conduct workshops or trainings to increase readiness.

  31. Community Readiness • 9 Stages of Community Readiness Page 18 • Strategies to Increase Readiness Page 19-20 During the capacity phase, we will want to focus on the assessment.

  32. Community Readiness County Level Data • Review the county level readiness survey results. • Identify and record potential resources for each Intervening Variable (pg.8-14) and gaps (pg.16).

  33. County Level Readiness Survey • What information from this survey was beneficial? • How will this worksheet be useful? • Questions or concerns?

  34. Community Readiness Community Activity • Answer: What cultural considerations do we need to take into account when assessing community readiness? • Record on Flip Chart • Report to larger group

  35. Community and Intervening Variables Community Activity: • Refer to pg.21 • Examine Social Access by identifying everyone that has an impact on that Intervening Variable, both positive and negative impacts. • Will share with other communities

  36. Communities and Intervening Variables • What are some new ideas you got from this activity? • How will these worksheets be useful? • Questions or concerns?

  37. Community and Intervening Variables These worksheets (pg.21-27) will need to be completed for each Intervening Variable when you go back to your communities.

  38. Addressing Gaps • Use page 16 as a guide for identified gaps. • List strategies to fill those gaps. • Networking • Win-Win Selling Points • Education sessions • Strategies will be shared with other communities.

  39. Strategies to Address Gaps • How was this activity beneficial? • How will this worksheet be useful? • Questions or concerns?

  40. Report Requirements Michael Coop

  41. Capacity Training Objectives • Explain capacity as it relates to the consequence logic model • Define community prevention system • Explain what a prevention system addressing Intervening Variables and risky behaviors associated with underage binge drinking and 15-24 year old alcohol related crashes in their community looks like.

  42. Capacity Training Objectives Community Readiness: • Describe community readiness. • Explain the 9 stages of readiness. • Analyze their community in the statewide readiness survey and identify community strengths, weaknesses, and key stakeholders who need to be brought into the system. • Identify tools available to gauge community readiness.

  43. Capacity Training Objectives Mobilization: • Identify stake holder’s necessary to implement environmental strategies. • Map existing system and identify who needs to be included. • Identify strategies to educate and mobilize identified stakeholders.

  44. Evaluation • Final thoughts or concerns? • Please fill out evaluation-only for today’s training, please do not include yesterday’s meeting. Thank you and safe travels! PowerPoint can be found at: http://captus.samhsa.gov/ Click on Southwest CAPT, then on the state of New Mexico.

  45. Strategic Prevention Framework

  46. Infusion of theStrategic Prevention Framework State Systems Prevention Infrastructure General Public Awareness and Outreach Community Coalitions Action Mechanism

  47. Low Enforcement Short Term Outcomes Outputs Inputs Sobriety Check Points Sheriff's office Long Term Outcomes ID compliance checks Community Change Merchant Education 15-24 year olds Alcohol related classes Retailers Server Training Shoulder Taps SID

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