IPRC Open House501 N. Morton, Suite 110

Bloomington, Indiana November 15, 2007

Indiana Prevention Resource CenterOverview of Services

Prepared by Barbara Seitz de Martinez, PhD, Deputy Director

The IPRC is funded, in part, by a contract with the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, Division of Mental Health and Addiction, financially supported through HHS/Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant.  The IPRC is operated by the Indiana University Department of Applied Health Science and School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.  It is affiliated with the Department’s Institute of Drug Abuse Prevention.

The IPRC strengthens prevention efforts through…

Education Resources Research

Our Breadth of Reach

Policymakers

Treatment Providers

SocialWorkers

Schools

Substance Abuse Admin Community

Service Providers

Faith Community

Police

Mental HealthProviders

Local Coordinating Councils

Community Consultants

ARII Program Providers

IPRC

ATOD Survey Project

Alcohol,Tobacco and Other Drug Use by Indiana Children and Adolescents, Grades 6-12 – Annual Susan Samuel,

MSc, MS

Mi Kyung Jun, PhD, MPH, CHES

ATOD Survey Project

Susan Samuel, MSc, MS

Mi Kyung Jun, PhD, MPH, CHES

An annual state-wide survey of grades 6 -12

Collects data on prevalence of ATOD use, risk and protective factors, personal safety, and gambling behavior

Over 175,000 students participated in ’07

The annual monograph now includes regional results

Mi Kyung Jun, PhD,

MPH, CHES

SusanSamuel, M.Sc.,

MS

Ruth Gassman,

PhD, CPP

Rachael Webb

ATOD Survey Project

Highlights, 2007

• Drug Use in general declining

• Alcohol use, except Binging, declined

• Cigarette use declined

• Marijuana declined or steady, except 7th grade

• Meth use declined again

• Gambling behaviors declined, grades 8-12

Highlights, 2007

• Binge drinking increased

• Cigar and pipe use increased

• Adderall and Ritalin increased

• Role of survey format and questions on above

• Injection drug use steady at highest level

www.drugs.indiana.edu

Junghun Lee, MS

Roger Morris, MS,

MIS

Clayton O’Brien

IPRC Info Technology

• Large grants the IPRC has written or helped write:– First CSAP State Incentive Grant, for Primary

Prevention for Youth, 1997 -- $7 million

– Second CSAP State Incentive Grant, for Primary Prevention across the lifespan, 2005 -- $11.7 million to the State of Indiana

– Access to Recovery, CSAT Recovery grant, $14.5 million to the State of Indiana

Over $30 billion in grants to university, local, regional and state prevention agencies and programs

Grant Writing Kudos

Merrill Hatlen, MA

External Affairs, 1993-

• Publications• Public Relations

Desiree Goetze, MPH, CHES, CPP

• Promotion• Education

• After-school drug prevention program for 10-14 yr old youth

• Over 100,000 youth participated since 1996

• Fun, engaging activities for youth (ROCK)

• Comprised of community agencies and schools– Churches, schools, Boys and Girls Clubs, YMCA – Coordinate provision of prevention in their area to

assure that programs supplement rather than supplant existing offerings

Afternoons R.O.C.K.in Indiana, 1996-

Cyndi Flynn

Amy Drever, MSW

Jasynda Lacy, MPH

MalloriDeSalle

• IPRC role– Plan, evaluate, approve, technology

• Evaluation– Effect on drug use– Effect on attitudes about drug use

Afternoons R.O.C.K.in Indiana, 1996-

Cyndi Flynn

Amy Drever, MSW

Jasynda Lacy, MPH

MalloriDeSalle

Cyndi Flynn

Amy Drever, MSW

Jasynda Lacy, MPH

MalloriDeSalle

IPRC Library, 1987-

Barbara Seitz de Martinez, PhD, MLS, CPP

Carole Nowicke, PhD, MLS

Naomi Pardue, MLS

Sarah Stephens

• In-house specialized collection of documents & AV related to ATOD– 3,000 books & Curric– 700 Audio Visual– Database of over 6,000

Articles

• Specialized reference services for ATOD

www.drugs.indiana.edu

CaroleNowicke,

PhD, MLS, CPP

BarbaraSeitz

de Martinez,PhD, MLS,

CPP

IPRC Library, 1987-

Naomi Pardue, MLS

Sarah Stephens

Ritika Bhawal, MPH

Kyoungsun Heo, MPA

Ryan Chopra, MPH

IPRC GIS/Data Team

Amit BhatiaVamsi Munagala

Barbara Seitz de Martinez, PhD, MLS, CPP

Junghun Lee, MS

Roger Morris, MS,

MIS

Clayton O’Brien

Dr.BarbaraSeitz de

Martinez, PhD, MLS,

CPP

Ritika Bhawal,MPH

Kyoungsun Heo,MPA

Ryan Chopra,MPH

County Profile Fact Sheet

County Profile Fact Sheet

Problem Gambling Prevention, 2004-

• Partners• DMHA, treatment, Faith-Based, Gaming

Commission, other state agencies• Relationship• Provide program and administrative

oversight to problem gambling prevention• Monitor problem gambling in Indiana• Outcome• Evidence-based prevention programming• Gather data on prevalence rates

Mary Lay,

MPH, CHES

Jennifer Kelly, MPH,

CHES

Katie Woods

2004-

Mary Lay,

MPH, CHES

Jennifer Kelly, MPH, CHES

Katie Woods

2004-

Strategic Initiative on Effective Prevention Curricula

(SPICE)

PartnersDepartment of Education, Safe and Drug-

Free SchoolsRelationship• Needs assessment, program selection

and implementation• Training, technical assistance and

consulting in mode programsOutcome• IN schools will be armed with

evidence-based prevention programs

Carla Brown, MPH

Jonathon Agley,MPH

Jasynda Lacy, MPH

Barbara Seitz de Martinez, PhD, MLS, CPP

Tobacco Retail Inspection Program

TRIP, 2000-

Erika Pitcher

Aaron Jones, MPH

PartnersIndiana State Excise Police, Indiana

retailers, schools and communitiesRelationshipAdministrative and program oversightOutcome28% reduction in tobacco sales to

minors

TRIP

Aaron Jones, MPH

Erika Pitcher

www.trip.indiana.edu

SPF SIG, 2006-

www.rock.indiana.edu

Jeannie Alter, PhD, MA, CHES,

CPP

Marcia Dias, MA

Roger Cavazos

, MA, CPP

Randy Zaffuto,

PhD, MBS, MA

Mari Kermit-Canfield, MIS, MLS

Eric Martin MPA,

MIS, CPP

Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant

Evaluation Technical Assistance

Kathy Sadler,

Med, CPP

To support SPF-SIG funded communities through the delivery of technical assistance and evaluation services.

– Participatory services that build community capacity

– Empowers communities to sustain the SPF process after the grant $ ends

Strategic Prevention Framework State Incentive Grant

SPF SIG

Thanks for your support!All these years!

Remember:We are here to serve you!

www.drugs.indiana.edu800 – 346-3077 812 – 855-1237

Thanks

Visit Us Often

Indiana Prevention Resource Center501 N. Morton Street, Suite 110

Bloomington, IN 47404Phone: (800) 346-3077Fax: (812) 855-4940

E-mail: drugprc@indiana.eduWeb: http://www.drugs.indiana.edu

The Indiana Prevention Resource Center is funded, in part, by a contract with the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration, Division of Mental Health and Addiction, financially supported through HHS/Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention, Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant.  The IPRC is operated by the Indiana University Department of Applied Health Science and School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation.  It is affiliated with the Department's Institute of Drug Abuse Prevention. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the Trustees of Indiana University or the Indiana Family and Social Services Administration. Indiana University accepts full responsibility for the content of this publication. © Copyright, 2007 by the Trustees of Indiana University.

Library Reference

• In-house specialized collection of documents & AV related to ATOD– 3,000 books & Curric– 700 Audio Visual– Database of over 6,000

Articles• Specialized reference services

for ATOD

Audiences Targeted by AV Collection:

Audience: Items

Elementary Students 78

Middle Sch Students 197

High Sch Students 210

College Students 109

Teachers   207

Adults   407

Professionals   321