ISTEP: Chapters, Resources and Activities

Transcription

1 ISTEP: Chapters, Resources and Activities

2 Summarize Iowa's youth-led tobacco prevention movement and why it is a best practice Apply steps to become involved in the youth-led movement, and employ tobacco prevention activities with local youth groups.

3 What s best practice? Increase the unit price of tobacco products Mobilize community to restrict minors access to tobacco products in combination with additional interventions Conduct mass-media education campaigns in combination with other community interventions

4 What s best practice?

5 What s ISTEP Youth-led, adult supported????

6 What s ISTEP 142A.9 YOUTH PROGRAM. 1. A youth program component shall be implemented in each community partnership area to achieve the purposes of the initiative. 2. The youth program shall include but is not limited to all of the following: a. A structure for program participants to interact with other participating youth within the community partnership area and in other areas of the state. b. A structure for formal youth involvement in youth program governance at the community partnership area level and in a statewide youth summit or summits consisting of participation by representatives of the community partnership area level. c. A structure for participation in a statewide executive body consisting of participants selected by the delegates to the statewide youth summit of the youth program. d. Youth activities that are character-based and focused on rewarding appropriate values, behavior, and healthy choices by participants. 3. To the greatest extent possible, the youth program shall be directed by youth for youth participants. State and local administrators associated with the initiative shall consult with and utilize the youth program participants in the media, marketing, and communications program; education efforts; and other aspects of the initiative including evaluation, collaboration, and enforcement.

7 Youth & Adult Assessment Tool

8 What s ISTEP Youth-led, adult supported More than just information??

9 What s ISTEP ISTEP Fact or Fiction Directions: For each of the following questions ask yourself or others, is this a fact or is it fiction? The Answer Key is on the next page. Example: 1) Fact or Fiction? Smoke from cigarettes can make nonsmokers sick., Your friend answers with: Fact. You then would give the answer, and since Fact is the right answer That s right! Smoke from cigarettes can make nonsmokers sick. If they had said fiction, you would probably say something polite along the lines of Nope, the correct answer was Fact. Smoke from cigarettes can make nonsmokers sick. They Said What? (Killer Quotes) The following websites are 3 examples of where to find documents from the tobacco industry Review the industry documents and see if you find any killer quotes. When you do you can use those documents (the industry s own words) to raise awareness of the importance of youth tobacco prevention in your school or community. You may also visit to conduct a more in depth search. Search for keywords like youth, candy flavors, animal testing, Iowa etc. and see what comes up.

10 What s ISTEP Turnyourbackontobacco ISTEP_IA IowaSTEP

11 What s ISTEP Youth-led, adult supported More than just information Taking Action

12 What s ISTEP

13 What s best practice? Increase the unit price of tobacco products Mobilize community to restrict minors access to tobacco products in combination with additional interventions Conduct mass-media education campaigns in combination with other community interventions

14 Summarize Iowa's youth-led tobacco prevention movement and why it is a best practice Apply steps to become involved in the youth-led movement, and employ tobacco prevention activities with local youth groups.

15 How to be a part of ISTEP Social Media Chapter Guide

16 What s ISTEP Turnyourbackontobacco ISTEP_IA IowaSTEP

17 Table of Contents

18 Chapter Registration Guidelines p.28 Membership Sign-Up Sheet p.29 Advisor Contact Form p.30 CDC Best Practice for youth prevention

19 Why be a part of ISTEP Leadership Roles????

20 Why be a part of ISTEP Leadership Roles Personal stories??

21 Why be a part of ISTEP Leadership Roles Personal stories Fun Events/Street Marketing

22 Red Ribbon Week Great American Smoke Out Through With Chew Week Kick Butts Day Tobacco Holidays

23 Coalition meetings Tobacco Free Park initiatives Tobacco/Nicotine Free Schools Policy Statewide Conferences and Events Projects Youth Involvement Opportunities

24 Summarize Iowa's youth-led tobacco prevention movement and why it is a best practice Apply steps to become involved in the youth-led movement, and employ tobacco prevention activities with local youth groups.

25 QUESTIONS?

26 ... ls o o h c S e e r -F o c c a b o T New Product Education

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28 Working with Community Partners Partners in Tobacco Education and Prevention

29 Tobacco Preven on Community Partnership Snapshot FY 2014 Siouxland District Health Department Iowa Department of Public Health Division of Tobacco Use Preven on and Control Interim Execu ve Director: Kevin Grieme 1014 Nebraska Street Sioux City, Iowa city.org Contact for tobacco preven on: Becky Carlson Popula on and Funding Popula on Woodbury: 102,323 FY 2014 funding: $53,129 Funding per capita: $0.51 Division Director: Jerilyn Oshel 321 E. 12th Street Des Moines IA County Tobacco Related Disease Burden age adjusted rate/100,000 popula on cancer heart disease Death rate stroke COPD/ emphysema Hospitaliza on rate COPD/ emphysema asthma h p:// state.ia.us/ tobacco/ Woodbury * 82* State of Iowa Es mated adult smoking prevalence Iowa Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, Woodbury: 24.3% (22% 27%) State of Iowa (2011): 20.4% Youth tobacco use prevalence Iowa Youth Survey, 2012 Woodbury: 17% State of Iowa: 17.0% Popula on counts are based on 2012 popula on es mates from the U.S. Census Bureau. Adult prevalence es mates are self reported rates of smoking in Iowans 18 and older; youth rates are self reported tobacco use rates in 11th grade students. **Rates where number of events is less than 20. *At least 5% of all county inpa ent records are missing. *** Less than half of 11th grade students in this county par cipated in the survey. Rates that are asterisked should be interpreted with cau on and not compared with other coun es. na=number students par cipa ng too low to reliably report rates. Deaths are and hospitaliza ons are vintage. Average per capita state funding across all community partnerships was $0.71 in FY2014.

30 The Toll of Tobacco on Youth in Iowa Updated September 30, 2014 Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids High school students who smoke % Male high school students who use smokeless tobacco 17.5% Kids now under 18 who become new daily smokers each year... 2,600 Kids now under 18 and alive in Iowa who will ultimately die prematurely from smoking...55,000

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32 Tobacco is the only legal product sold that is DEADLY when used exactly as the manufacturer intended... so the tobacco industry is always inventing new ways to hook new customers on nicotine! Teen smokers become replacement smokers.

33 Dissolvable and Flavored Products Li#le Cigars and Cigarillos Snus Dissolvables Ariva Orbs S6cks Strips Hookah

34 E-Cigarettes

35 Nicotine affects the adolescent brain differently than adults Nicotine affects parts of the brain responsible for decision making, logical thinking. Adolescents using nicotine have a harder time focusing on tasks. There also appear to be impairments in memory: even secondhand smoke can cause brain impairments!

36 Surgeon General s Report According to the Surgeon Generals Report Tobacco is the first drug used by the majority of teens who use alcohol and illegal drugs. Teens who smoke are: 3x more likely to use alcohol 8x more likely to smoke pot 22 x more likely to use cocaine

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38 Questions? Contact: Funding for this presentation provided The Iowa Cancer Consortium