2012 Florida Youth Substance Abuse Survey

Transcription

1 2012 Florida Youth Substance Abuse Survey Data Tables

2 2012 Florida Department of Children & Families

3 Table 1. Major demographic characteristics of surveyed youth and youth, 2012 N % N % Sex Female 1, , , , Race/Ethnic group African American , American Indian Asian , Hispanic/Latino 1, , Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Other/Multiple , White, non-hispanic , Age , , , , , , , , or older Grade 6th , th , th , th , th , th , th , Overall 1, , Overall 1, , , , Note: Some categories do not sum to 100% of the total due to missing values (e.g., not all survey questions were answered). In addition, rounding can produce totals that do not equal 100%. N represents the number of valid cases. In this table, county data are unweighted while statewide data are weighted. 3

4 Table 2. Percentages of youth and youth who reported having used various drugs in their lifetimes, 2012 Female Female Alcohol Cigarettes Marijuana or Hashish Synthetic Marijuana Inhalants Club Drugs LSD, PCP or Mushrooms Methamphetamine Cocaine or Crack Cocaine Heroin Depressants Prescription Pain Relievers Prescription Amphetamines Steroids (without a doctor s order) Over-the-Counter Drugs Any illicit drug Any illicit drug other than marijuana Alcohol only Alcohol or any illicit drug Any illicit drug, but no alcohol Note: The first 15 data rows show results for alcohol, cigarettes, and other drugs. The last five data rows show results for various combinations of drugs. Ecstasy, Rohypnol, GHB and ketamine are provided as examples in the question about club drugs. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 4

5 Table 3. Percentages of youth and youth who reported having used various drugs in the past 30 days, 2012 Female Female Alcohol Binge Drinking Cigarettes Marijuana or Hashish Synthetic Marijuana Inhalants Club Drugs LSD, PCP or Mushrooms Methamphetamine Cocaine or Crack Cocaine Heroin Depressants Prescription Pain Relievers Prescription Amphetamines Steroids (without a doctor s order) Over-the-Counter Drugs Any illicit drug Any illicit drug other than marijuana Alcohol only Alcohol or any illicit drug Any illicit drug, but no alcohol Note: The first 16 data rows show results for alcohol, cigarettes, and other drugs. The last five data rows show results for various combinations of drugs. Binge drinking is defined as having had five or more alcoholic drinks in a row in the past two weeks. Ecstasy, Rohypnol, GHB and ketamine are provided as examples in the question about club drugs. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 5

6 Table 4. Lifetime trend in alcohol, tobacco and other drug use for youth, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and Alcohol Cigarettes Marijuana or Hashish Inhalants Club Drugs LSD, PCP or Mushrooms Methamphetamine Cocaine or Crack Cocaine Heroin Depressants Prescription Pain Relievers Prescription Amphetamines Steroids (without a doctor s order) Over-the-Counter Drugs Any illicit drug Any illicit drug other than marijuana Alcohol only Alcohol or any illicit drug Any illicit drug, but no alcohol Note: The first 14 data rows show results for alcohol, cigarettes, and other drugs. The last five data rows show results for various combinations of drugs. Ecstasy, Rohypnol, GHB and ketamine are provided as examples in the question about club drugs. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 6

7 Table 5. Past-30-day trend in alcohol, tobacco and other drug use for youth, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and Alcohol Binge Drinking Cigarettes Marijuana or Hashish Inhalants Club Drugs LSD, PCP or Mushrooms Methamphetamine Cocaine or Crack Cocaine Heroin Depressants Prescription Pain Relievers Prescription Amphetamines Steroids (without a doctor s order) Over-the-Counter Drugs Any illicit drug Any illicit drug other than marijuana Alcohol only Alcohol or any illicit drug Any illicit drug, but no alcohol Note: The first 15 data rows show results for alcohol, cigarettes, and other drugs. The last five data rows show results for various combinations of drugs. Binge drinking is defined as having had five or more alcoholic drinks in a row in the past two weeks. Ecstasy, Rohypnol, GHB and ketamine are provided as examples in the question about club drugs. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 7

8 Table 6. Percentages of youth and youth who reported early ATOD use, perceived risk of harm, personal disapproval and peer approval, 2012 Female Female Early ATOD use More than a sip of alcohol Drinking at least once a month Cigarettes Marijuana Perceive great risk of harm if One or more drinks every day Smoke a pack or more every day Smoke marijuana regularly Try marijuana once or twice Prescription drug use without a doctor s order Think it would be wrong for someone their age to Smoke cigarettes Drink alcohol regularly Smoke marijuana Use other illicit drugs Good chance of being seen as cool if Drink alcohol regularly Smoke cigarettes Smoke marijuana Belong to a gang Note: Early ATOD use is defined as the percentage of high school students who started using at age 13 or younger. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 8

9 Table 7. Trends in early ATOD use and attitudes toward substance use for youth, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and Early ATOD use Try alcohol Regular alcohol use Cigarettes Marijuana Great risk of harm Daily alcohol use Daily cigarette use Regular marijuana use Try marijuana Think it wrong Smoke cigarettes Drink regularly Smoke marijuana Use other illicit drugs Seen as cool Drink regularly Smoke cigarettes Smoke marijuana Note: Early ATOD use is defined as the percentage of high school students who started using at age 13 or younger. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 9

10 Table 8. Among high school drinkers, usual source of alcohol within the past 30 days, youth and Florida Statewide youth, 2012 Female Female Bought in a store Bought in a restaurant, bar, or club Bought at a public event Someone bought it for me Someone gave it to me Took it from a store Took it from a family member Some other way Note: The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 10

11 Table 9. Among high school drinkers, usual drinking location within the past 30 days, youth and Florida Statewide youth, 2012 Female Female My home Another person's home Car or other vehicle Restaurant, bar, or club Public place Public event property Some other place Note: The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 11

12 Table 10. Among high school drinkers, number of drinks usually consumed per day, on the days students drank in the past 30 days, youth and youth, 2012 Female Female or more Note: The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 12

13 Table 11. Percentages of youth and youth who reported engaging in delinquent behavior within the past 12 months, 2012 Female Female Carrying a handgun Selling drugs Attempting to steal a vehicle Being arrested Taking a handgun to school Getting suspended Attacking someone with intent to harm Being drunk or high at school

14 Table 12. Trends in delinquent behaviors for youth, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and Carrying a handgun Selling drugs Attempting to steal a vehicle Being arrested Taking a handgun to school Getting suspended Attacking someone with intent to harm Being drunk or high at school

15 Table 13. Percentages of youth and youth who reported gambling and arguing about gambling in the past 12 months, 2012 Female Female Gambling Arguing about gambling

16 Table 14. Percentages of youth and youth who reported involvement in bullying behavior, 2012 Female Female Bullying caused worry Skipped school because of bullying Was kicked or shoved in past 30 days Was taunted or teased in past 30 days Was victim of cyber bullying in past 30 days Physically bullied others in past 30 days Verbally bullied others in past 30 days Cyber bullied others in past 30 days

17 Table 15. Percentages of high school students who reported having seen delinquent behavior among gang members at school this school year, among youth and youth, 2012 Female Female Fighting Stealing or robbing Vandalism (including graffiti) Selling drugs Carrying weapons Note: The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 17

18 Table 16. Percentages of youth and youth who reported gang membership, 2012 Female Female Have you ever belonged to a gang? Did that gang have a name? Are you a gang member now? Note: The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 18

19 Table 17. Reasons for joining a gang, reported by high school students who have belonged to a gang, among Miami-Dade County youth and youth, 2012 Female Female Fun and excitement Protection Friend or relative in a gang Forced to join To get respect Money To fit in better Other reasons Note: The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 19

20 Table 18. Percentages of youth and youth who reported participation in extracurricular activities, 2012 Female Female Sports Organized Sports Outside of Band Club(s) Community Club(s)

21 Table 19. Percentages of high school students who reported riding in a vehicle within the past 30 days driven by someone who had been drinking alcohol or using marijuana, or driving a vehicle within the past 30 days after drinking alcohol or using marijuana, among youth and youth, 2012 Female Female Riding in a vehicle Alcohol Marijuana Driving a vehicle Alcohol Marijuana Note: The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 21

22 Table 20. Protective factor prevalence rates for youth, youth and the national normative database, 2012 Domain Scale National Norms Community Community Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Family Family Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement Family Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Peer and Individual Religiosity Average Prevalence Rate Note: Because risk is associated with negative behavioral outcomes, it is better to have lower risk factor scale scores, not higher. Conversely, because protective factors are associated with better student behavioral outcomes, it is better to have protective factor scale scores with high values. 22

23 Table 21. Risk factor prevalence rates for youth, youth and the national normative database, 2012 Domain Scale National Norms Community Community Disorganization Transitions and Mobility Laws and Norms Favorable to Drug Use Perceived Availability of Drugs Perceived Availability of Handguns Family Poor Family Management Family Conflict Parental Attitudes Favorable toward ATOD Use Poor Academic Performance Lack of Commitment to Peer and Peer Rewards for Antisocial Behavior Individual Favorable Attitudes toward Antisocial Behavior Favorable Attitudes toward ATOD Use Low Perceived Risks of Drug Use Early Initiation of Drug Use Average Prevalence Rate Note: Because risk is associated with negative behavioral outcomes, it is better to have lower risk factor scale scores, not higher. Conversely, because protective factors are associated with better student behavioral outcomes, it is better to have protective factor scale scores with high values. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 23

24 Table 22. Protective factor prevalence rate trends among middle school students for youth, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012 Domain Scale Community Community Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Family Family Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement Family Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Peer and Individual Religiosity Average Prevalence Rate Note: Because risk is associated with negative behavioral outcomes, it is better to have lower risk factor scale scores, not higher. Conversely, because protective factors are associated with better student behavioral outcomes, it is better to have protective factor scale scores with high values. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 24

25 Table 23. Risk factor prevalence rate trends among middle school students for youth, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012 Domain Scale Community Community Disorganization Transitions and Mobility Laws and Norms Favorable to Drug Use Perceived Availability of Drugs Perceived Availability of Handguns Family Poor Family Management Family Conflict Parental Attitudes Favorable toward ATOD Use Poor Academic Performance Lack of Commitment to Peer and Peer Rewards for Antisocial Behavior Individual Favorable Attitudes toward Antisocial Behavior Favorable Attitudes toward ATOD Use Low Perceived Risks of Drug Use Early Initiation of Drug Use Average Prevalence Rate Note: Because risk is associated with negative behavioral outcomes, it is better to have lower risk factor scale scores, not higher. Conversely, because protective factors are associated with better student behavioral outcomes, it is better to have protective factor scale scores with high values. 25

26 Table 24. Protective factor prevalence rate trends among high school students for youth, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012 Domain Scale Community Community Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Family Family Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement Family Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Opportunities for Prosocial Involvement Rewards for Prosocial Involvement Peer and Individual Religiosity Average Prevalence Rate Note: Because risk is associated with negative behavioral outcomes, it is better to have lower risk factor scale scores, not higher. Conversely, because protective factors are associated with better student behavioral outcomes, it is better to have protective factor scale scores with high values. The symbol -- indicates that data are not available. 26

27 Table 25. Risk factor prevalence rate trends among high school students for youth, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2012 Domain Scale Community Community Disorganization Transitions and Mobility Laws and Norms Favorable to Drug Use Perceived Availability of Drugs Perceived Availability of Handguns Family Poor Family Management Family Conflict Parental Attitudes Favorable toward ATOD Use Poor Academic Performance Lack of Commitment to Peer and Peer Rewards for Antisocial Behavior Individual Favorable Attitudes toward Antisocial Behavior Favorable Attitudes toward ATOD Use Low Perceived Risks of Drug Use Early Initiation of Drug Use Average Prevalence Rate Note: Because risk is associated with negative behavioral outcomes, it is better to have lower risk factor scale scores, not higher. Conversely, because protective factors are associated with better student behavioral outcomes, it is better to have protective factor scale scores with high values. 27