A Selective Prevention Program for High School Seniors

针对高中生的选择性预防计划

• 批准号: 7117649
• 负责人: Chudley E. Werch
• 金额: $ 48.12万
• 依托单位: UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 财政年份: 2004
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2004-09-30 至 2009-08-31
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/7117649
• 关键词: adolescence (12-20); alcoholic beverage consumption; alcoholism /alcohol abuse education; alcoholism /alcohol abuse prevention; attitude; behavioral /social science research tag; clinical research; disease /disorder onset; disease /disorder proneness /risk; drug abuse education; drug abuse prevention; expectancy; focus groups; health behavior; high risk behavior /lifestyle; human subject; longitudinal human study; marijuana abuse; parent offspring interaction; peer group; psychological stressor; secondary schools; self concept; social behavior; substance abuse related behavior; tobacco abuse

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): The primary purpose of this application is to test the feasibility and efficacy of innovative, selective drug abuse prevention strategies using positive career and personal development communications for diverse substance using young people who are transitioning from high school into careers and college. The long-term objective of this project is to reduce marijuana, cigarette, and alcohol abuse and problems among high-risk older adolescents transitioning into adulthood who are often ignored in prevention research and services. The first phase of this project will involve formative research, including focus groups, instrument validation surveys, expert panels, and a pre-pilot study. This phase of research is aimed at enhancing the utility, validity and appeal of the modified and expanded outcome instrument, tailored adolescent strategies, and parent communication prompts integrating marijuana and cigarette smoking messages, along with existing alcoholic beverage specific consumption messages, into a positive-message career and personal development program. The second phase will involve two studies. The first is a pilot study testing the feasibility of the modified and expanded preventive intervention, titled the Healthy Transitions Project (HTP). The HTP intervention will consist of: 1) a Healthy Transitions Screen (HTS); 2) a tailored one-on-one Career Consultation with messages linking successful career and life decisions with avoiding drug and alcohol use; 3) a set of Personal Development Newsletters providing tips and resources needed in making important decisions regarding career, college, and personal success, with drug use avoidance messages embedded throughout; and 4) a series of Parent Communication Postcards prompting parent-adolescent communication regarding successful career choices, including maintaining healthy behaviors and avoiding high-risk health habits. The second study is a longitudinal randomized trial examining the short, medium and long-term efficacy of the HTP intervention among substance using high school seniors from diverse school settings (inner city, rural and suburban) who are transitioning into work or college, compared against a standard generic career awareness and prevention education control. This study will also examine whether the effects of the preventive intervention on marijuana, cigarettes and alcohol use were mediated by various alcoholic beverage specific consumption patterns and drug use risk/protective factors.

描述（由申请人提供）：本申请的主要目的是测试创新的、选择性药物滥用预防策略的可行性和有效性，使用积极的职业和个人发展沟通，针对从高中过渡到职业生涯的各种药物滥用年轻人。大学。该项目的长期目标是减少大麻、香烟和酒精的滥用，以及在进入成年期的高危老年青少年中出现的问题，这些青少年在预防研究和服务中经常被忽视。该项目的第一阶段将涉及形成性研究，包括焦点小组、仪器验证调查、专家小组和预试点研究。这一阶段的研究旨在提高修改和扩展的结果工具、量身定制的青少年策略和家长沟通提示的实用性、有效性和吸引力，将大麻和吸烟信息以及现有的酒精饮料特定消费信息整合为积极的信息。消息职业和个人发展计划。第二阶段将涉及两项研究。第一个是一项名为“健康过渡项目”（HTP）的试点研究，测试修改和扩大的预防干预措施的可行性。 HTP 干预措施包括： 1) 健康转变筛查 (HTS)； 2) 量身定制的一对一职业咨询，其中包含将成功的职业和生活决策与避免吸毒和酗酒联系起来的信息； 3) 一套个人发展时事通讯，提供有关职业、大学和个人成功的重要决策所需的技巧和资源，并贯穿全文嵌入避免吸毒的信息； 4) 一系列家长沟通明信片，促进家长与青少年就成功的职业选择进行沟通，包括保持健康的行为和避免高风险的健康习惯。第二项研究是一项纵向随机试验，考察了 HTP 干预对来自不同学校环境（内城、农村和郊区）正在进入工作或大学的物质使用高中生的短期、中期和长期疗效，并与标准的通用职业意识和预防教育控制。这项研究还将研究预防性干预对大麻、香烟和酒精使用的影响是否是由各种酒精饮料特定消费模式和药物使用风险/保护因素介导的。