PowerPoint Presentation

Youth Prevention ProgramsPresenters:Chad Napier, Prevention Coordinator for West Virginia and Virginia, Appalachia High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Kristi Justice, MA, Executive Director, Kanawha Communities That CareJustin Phillips, MA, President and Founder, Overdose Lifeline, Inc.Kourtnaye Sturgeon, Board Member and Education Committee Chair, Overdose Lifeline, Inc.Prevention TrackModerator: Karen H. Perry, Co-Founder and Executive Director, Narcotics Overdose Prevention and Education (NOPE) Task Force, and Member, Rx and Heroin Summit National Advisory Board

DisclosuresKristi Justice, MA; Chad Napier; Justin Phillips, MA; Kourtnaye Sturgeon; and Karen H. Perry have disclosed no relevant, real, or apparent personal or professional financial relationships with proprietary entities that produce healthcare goods and services.

DisclosuresAll planners/managers hereby state that they or their spouse/life partner do not have any financial relationships or relationships to products or devices with any commercial interest related to the content of this activity of any amount during the past 12 months.The following planners/managers have the following to disclose:John J. Dreyzehner, MD, MPH, FACOEM Ownership interest: Starfish Health (spouse)Robert DuPont Employment: Bensinger, DuPont & Associates-Prescription Drug Research Center

Learning ObjectivesDescribe the Give Me a Reason voluntary drug-testing program as a prevention tool for parents.Explain how to implement the Give Me a Reason prevention program in a community.Explain how to implement the prevention program called This Is (Not) about Drugs.

Give Me A Reason

An Appalachia HIDTA Drug Prevention Initiative

The familiesHazel Parker lost her son to a drug overdose

Eddie Todd is a recovering drug addict and father of 3Shirley Cox is the mother of 2 sons in recoveryAnita & Roy Todd are Eddies parents

What is the problem In WV ?16.5 percent of WV High School students have taken a RX drug without a doctors prescription 1 or more times during their life.

39 percent of WV High School students reported using marijuana 1 or more times during their lifetime.

19 percent high school students have used marijuana in the past 30 days.

17 percent of high school students were offered, sold or given illegal drugs by someone on school property during the past 12 months

2013 Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS)

Everyone KNOWS

Drug use destroys your life and life of your familyDrug use is illegalDrug use can killDrug use leads to addictionDrug use jeopardizes your future opportunities

But are FACTS enough?Many times Peer Pressure overrides common sense!Some kids just need a Reason to resist the temptation to use drugs

Why use drug testing kitParents have a responsibility to guide and protect their children!

Youth are 50 percent less likely to use RX drugs when parents talk to their children about drugs.

Drug testing shows your children you are taking a firm stand against drug use

Voluntary testing is a logical and simple way to hold your children accountable to family rules concerning drug use

It helps build trust and lets them know you care by creating an opportunity for open discussion

Why use drug testing kitThe goal of a Voluntary Drug Testing Program is help your child make positive life choices concerning alcohol and other drugs.

Voluntary drug testing is a Reason for your children to say No to peer pressure

They can tell their friends: I cant use drugs, my parents drug test me.

ConcernsNo records are kept on who picks up a kit

Kits are administered within the privacy of your family unit

There is no way to track drug test kits or individual results

Kits contain a pre-stamped envelope to report test results, but no personal data is collected

Using drug SalivaScan Test SalivaScanTM test is non-invasiveTesting takes less than 20 minutes

To begin:Make sure nothing (food, drink, gum, tobacco, etc.) is placed in mouth 10 minutes prior to testing

Using drug test kitSweep inside of mouth (cheeks, gums and tongue) several times with collection swabHold inside of closed mouth until color appears on stem of swabIf color has not appeared after 7 minutes continue to next step.

Using drug test kitInsert sponge of collection swab into screening devicePush until you hear it lock into placeOnce locked, device is airtight, tamper evident and ready to dispose of or sent to lab for confirmation (if positive result is indicated)Rotate device side to side, front to back, to disperse specimen within chamberPlace device on flat surface

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Using drug test kitResults should appear after 10 minutesDO NOT read if no results appear after 20 minutesAny shade of color in test region should be considered

What drugs can be detected?AmphetaminesAdderall, meth, EcstasyBenzodiazepinesXanax, Valium, RoofiesCocaineMarijuana (THC)MethadoneMethamphetamineOpiates (painkillers)Codeine, Heroin, Morphine, Oxycodone, HydrocodonePhencyclidine (PCP)Barbiturates (tranquilizers)

What if a test is positive?First Choice Health Systems

RX Quit Line

Resources Available

How We Became Involved

Kanawha County Give Me A Reason

Press Conference for GMAR

Press Release

Additional Press

Promoted GMAR at Parent Meetings

Adapted materials to Kanawha CountySharing GMAR Program at Job Corp. Promoted GMAR at EventsSuccesses with GMAR

Kanawha County UpdateKanawha County began with 700 kits342 of GMAR kits have been distributed by sites & KCTCApproximately 200 kits are in homes1 was returned from Kanawha County testing positive for marijuana. Kanawha County has been given 100 additional GMAR kitsKanawha County Remaining kits

For more informationAppalachia HIDTAChad Napier, Director of Prevention/Educationnapierc@ahidta.org

Kanawha Communities That CareKristi Justice, Executive Director director@kanawhactc.org

Prevention Track: Youth Prevention Programs

DisclosuresJustin Phillips, MA - President and Founder, Overdose Lifeline, Inc. has disclosed no relevant, real or apparent personal or professional relationship with proprietary entities that produce health care goods and services.Kourtnaye Sturgeon - Board Member and Education Committee Chair, Overdose Lifeline, Inc. has disclosed no relevant, real or apparent personal or professional relationship with proprietary entities that produce health care goods and services.

Learning ObjectiveExplain how to implement the prevention program called This Is (Not) about Drugs.

An Indiana non-profit dedicated to helping individuals, families and communities affected by the disease of addiction.

overdose-lifeline.org

Were here to helpWorking with law enforcement, government, and communities to advance the laws and resources availableEducation and prevention Harm ReductionFirst responder naloxone overdose reversal kits and trainingNaloxone distribution and training for the individual and familyProviding education on the chronic disease of addiction and prevention information and resourcesSupport group and events

CDC 2014: Overdose Deaths

Like many states Indiana is in crisis. CDC 2014 report: Overall, Indiana is ranked 14th in the nation for overdose deaths as reported by CDC. Indiana trends, give more reason for concern. CDC 2014 data shows IN is one of the 14 US states with significant overdose death rate increases over 2013. 33

Responding to the opioid and heroin epidemic

PREVENTPeople from startingREDUCEOverdose ratesExpand the use of and access to Naloxone - overdose reversal drugFirst responders and individuals

REVERSEOverdose

Student education - prevent the first useFamily education - risk factors and prevention for their children

CDC: Heroin usemore than doubledamong young adults ages 1825 in the past decade. Following CDC recommendations Address the strongest risk factor for heroin addiction: addiction to prescription opioid painkillers. ODL created a prevention program to reduce prescription opioid pain medicine abuse and heroin use through education - targeted to students grades 8-12 and their families.

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Why prevention?We know that evidence-based prevention efforts are the most effective way to reduce drug use and to support the roughly 90 percent of American youth who do not use illicit drugs. This Administration will continue to expand community-based efforts to prevent drug use, pursue smart on crime approaches to drug enforcement, increase access to treatment, work to reduce overdose deaths, and support the millions of Americans in recovery.

-- Michael Botticelli, Director of National Drug Control Policy.

Why prevention?In total, alcohol, tobacco and illicit drug use exacts more than $700 billion annually in costs related to crime, lost work productivity and health care. For every $1 invested into prevention and early treatment programs, up to $10 can be saved in costs related to substance use disorders.

-- ASAM (American Society of Addiction Medicine)

PRESCRIPTION PAIN MEDICINE (OPIOIDS) AND HEROINEducation and Prevention Program

overdose-lifeline.org

Grant. Focus Group. Model from The Meth Project, open source lesson. Approach: Peer to Peer, Measureable, Live in classroom. Pilot: Feedback from student, educators, DOE, school safety specialist, SADD, community collected and incorporated into the program design.37

About the programAn efficacy-based, turn-key program that can be rolled out anywhere in the United StatesTargeting students grades 8 12Designed to prevent the first useAll program materials, presenter training, and support can be found on overdose-lifeline.org

Overdose Lifeline, Inc. has developed this educational program to help inform students regarding the risks of prescription pain medicine (opioids) and heroin use and provide alternatives to using drugs and alcohol in dealing with the issues, stresses, and pressures facing todays youth.

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Education program objectivesAfter completing the lesson, students will know and understandDrug use can lead to heroin use, addiction, overdose, and deathThe risks of heroin and prescription pain drug useThe impact of heroin, drugs and alcohol on the user and the users family and friendsAlternatives to using heroin, drugs, and alcohol The many ways to ask for help and available information and resources

Educational program packageThe lesson plan and program materials are mapped to the program objectives and designed to provide the student with the opportunity to learn through a guided and practical exercise -- deepening the students understanding and retention.

Lesson Plan, Presenter Training, Support & Background

Pre-Lesson AssessmentPost-Lesson AssessmentFilmDiscussion and Companion PowerPointAfter the Lesson Takeaway and WebsiteSurvey Data

Packaged in three part. 1) Lesson plan, presenter training, support and background. 2) Lesson materials 3) Survey data for insight and evidence, continuous improvement.40

Lesson plan timeframeDesigned for a 45 minute timeframe with ability to expand and incorporate a guest speaker from the recovery community

Pre-Lesson AssessmentPost-Lesson AssessmentFilmDiscussion and Companion PowerPointAfter the Lesson Takeaway and Website2 MIN15 MIN20 MIN3 MIN1 MIN1 MINLesson Introduction

Most important messagePrescription Pain Pills = Heroin, both are OpioidsHeroin and prescription pills are rarely the starting point - First is marijuana, alcohol and other drugs When you use opioids and heroin, you lose your ability to chooseYou can become addicted and you can overdose with just 1 use, with the 2nd, the 3rd , etc.

FeedbackSouth Vermillion High School Principal Don Harman believes the work of Overdose Lifeline is vital. I would encourage every high school principal to contact them and have them speak to your student body. To me, that right there every high school and I hate to say this, some middle schools that message needs to get out there.""I appreciate Overdose Lifeline, Inc. for coming out to our high school to present this lesson on heroin prevention. Heroin use has become an epidemic in our state and it's vital that our young people become aware of what could potentially happen to them if they experiment with heroin or opioids." -- Jeff Wright, Indiana High School, Health TeacherIndiana Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD) sees the unique value in this educational program, as Overdose Lifeline works with law enforcement to deliver a message that must be shared with young people in the Indianapolis area. Programs like this have great potential to create positive change in our communities.-- Jamie Vickery, State Coordinator Indiana SADDThe best kind of drug case is the case that dont have because somebody makes the choice to not use. And if people, young people especially, that may not have had a lot of information about narcotics - specifically heroin and addiction - if they have more information, then it will increase the possibility that theyre going to make good decisions, not bad decisions. -- Brent Eaton, Hancock County Prosecutor

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Students what did you learnDont do any kind of drugs because you will probably end up somewhere where you never thought you would be.I learned that drugs are never the right path to go down and that you should always stay away from them. Always keep good positive people in your life to make you a better person so you don't go down the wrong path. I learned that people normally do other drugs before doing heroin or prescription pain medicine. It is sort of like a ladder.That practically any drug out there could really screw up your plans for life. If I want to do big things, I can't let something stupid like a little pill effect my grades, my goals, and my friendships/relationships. Prescription drugs and heroin are the same type of drug and are equally dangerous. Both are opioids, and both have the potential to end your life.I learned that no matter how confidant you are that you won't get addicted to a drug after taking one dose, you can easily come addicted and its not within your control. Even trying drugs that aren't as powerful, will lead to more dangerous drugs that can severely effect your life.I learned that drugs can really mess up someone's life. More than anyone thinks in the first place, but listening to someone describe how hard it was to get through hit me in ways that are indescribable.

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Presenter resource centerDesigned to assist teachers, family, law enforcement, healthcare professionals, community members and individuals in the delivery of the Prescription Pain Medicine (Opioids) and Heroin Education and Prevention Program Lesson.Here you will find the Presenter training and support materials and the program classroom materials.

Presenter trainingOn-demand 24X7 access, plus virtual office hours

Live web-based training APR MAY 201690 minute web event via Google Hangouts, a free video conferencing serviceTo participate you will need the following:Access to the web/internetComputer with audio

Whats nextResearch study with Indiana University Purdue University (evidence-based, efficacy) with School of Public and Environmental Affairs and School of EducationIndiana Department of Education support expanding through February 2017Expand partnerships and alliancesRegional expansion to OHIO, KENTUCKY, ILLINOIS, MICHIGANExplore interactive, web-based curriculum

overdose-lifeline.org/rxsummitInformation and Next Steps for National RX Drug Abuse & Heroin Summit Attendees

Here you can access:Information about the education and prevention program and presenter training, access the film, classroom and the After the Lesson materialsSample of the Online Edition of the Student Worksheet49

THANK YOUJustin Phillips, 317-828-6883justin@overdose-lifeline.orgKourtnaye Sturgeon, 317-409-7256education@overdose-lifeline.orgPLEASE SHARE AWARENESS OF THE PROGRAM IN YOUR COMMUNITY

Youth Prevention ProgramsPresenters:Chad Napier, Prevention Coordinator for West Virginia and Virginia, Appalachia High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area Kristi Justice, MA, Executive Director, Kanawha Communities That CareJustin Phillips, MA, President and Founder, Overdose Lifeline, Inc.Kourtnaye Sturgeon, Board Member and Education Committee Chair, Overdose Lifeline, Inc.Prevention TrackModerator: Karen H. Perry, Co-Founder and Executive Director, Narcotics Overdose Prevention and Education (NOPE) Task Force, and Member, Rx and Heroin Summit National Advisory Board