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A Historical Overview of Substance Abuse Prevention Models and Theories, Quizzes of Health sciences

An overview of various substance abuse prevention models and theories that have emerged from the late 1960s to the present day. Each model is defined by its cause, prevention strategies, and current relevance. Topics include the information model, development model, public health model, developmental model, lifestyles risk reduction model, environmental management, health belief model, behavior change model, individual differences, alcohol and women, social issues of tobacco, women and tobacco, niaaa 3-in-1 framework, social norms, fasd, tobacco side effects, prevention, intervention, and stages of alcoholism.

Typology: Quizzes

2010/2011

Uploaded on 05/03/2011

ab248707
ab248707 🇺🇸

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Download A Historical Overview of Substance Abuse Prevention Models and Theories and more Quizzes Health sciences in PDF only on Docsity! TERM 1 Information Model DEFINITION 1 Late 1960sCause: lack of drug informationprevention: teach drug information. Build a consesnus on drug norms. normalize responsible drinking, reduce anxiety about drinkingtoday: kids believe they know all there is to know by the time they reach high school TERM 2 Development Model DEFINITION 2 late 1960scause: deficits in self-esteem and decision making, coping and communication skillsprevention: raise self esteem and teach skillstoday: began trend of focus on young children, drug problems may only happen to flawed people (not to me) TERM 3 Public Health Model DEFINITION 3 1970scause: interaction of agent-host- environmentprevention: control availabilitytoday: focus on agent via policies has been effective. can serve as a larger framework for multiple approaches TERM 4 Developmental Model II DEFINITION 4 1980scause: inability to resist peer pressureprevention: teach peer resistant strategies (just say no)!today: delays in onset of use for specific window of time (6-9th grade) can lead to overlooking parental role as social influence TERM 5 Lifestyles Risk Reduction Model DEFINITION 5 1980sCause: Biology+quantity &frequency = riskprevention: establish the five conditionsToday: integrates the best of the previous models with the current research base. emphasis on prevention or a lifetimehas shown reduction in drinking behaviors among youth and adultshow do we reach people where they are in their life, elderly vs. collge students have different drinking habits. TERM 6 Environmental Management DEFINITION 6 address a broad array of facts that influence individual health divisions and behaviors.4 areas to promote change:- environmental change-early intervention-awareness-health protection TERM 7 Five areas of strategic intervention of Environmental Management DEFINITION 7 - offer substance-free social, extracurricular and public service options- creat a health promoting normative environement- restrict the marketing and promotion of alcohol and other drugs both on and off campus-limit availability of alcohol and other drugs- develop and enforce campus policies and enforce laws to address high-risk and illegal alcohol and other drug abuse and violence. TERM 8 Health Belief Model DEFINITION 8 the assessment of individuals perception of risk, then exploring heir beliefs concerning a given risk and consequences TERM 9 Behavior Change Model DEFINITION 9 1. precontemplation2. contemplation3. preparation4. action5. maintenance6. relapse TERM 10 Individual Differences DEFINITION 10 body sizegenderagealtitudeother drugsillness of tirednessempty stomachmental health
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