Empower Parents - Revision history

K.castelo at 22:55, 19 December 2021

2021-12-19T22:55:02Z

K.castelo at 22:48, 19 December 2021

2021-12-19T22:48:22Z

K.castelo at 16:51, 14 December 2021

2021-12-14T16:51:07Z

K.castelo at 16:35, 14 December 2021

2021-12-14T16:35:58Z

K.castelo at 18:04, 16 October 2021

2021-10-16T18:04:49Z

K.castelo at 14:41, 11 October 2021

2021-10-11T14:41:43Z

K.castelo at 14:39, 11 October 2021

2021-10-11T14:39:19Z

K.castelo at 14:37, 11 October 2021

2021-10-11T14:37:22Z

K.castelo at 21:04, 9 October 2021

2021-10-09T21:04:54Z

K.castelo at 17:48, 8 October 2021

2021-10-08T17:48:28Z

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 Parents can inadvertently send messages to their children that may confuse them about the family stance and view on drug use. For example, not having clear communication about drug use, using substances with or around children, and watching television shows or movies that depict drug use can sometimes detrimentally impact&nbsp;children and put them at a greater risk of using in the future <ref name="The Role of Parents in Addiction & Recovery">https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>. Parents can empower themselves and set clear expectations regarding drug use&nbsp;by engaging in programs and becoming proactive in their parenting approach <ref name="Prevention Education: The Role of Parents">https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>.
 = Key Information =
-'''Parents Have a Large Role in the Prevention and Recovery of Substance Use Disorders'''
+'''Parents Have a Large Role in the Prevention and Recovery'''
-Parental influence is one of the most important factors of a child’s development. Parents have the ability to instill powerful values, create positive safety nets, and lessen the risk factors that youth face every day. Studies have&nbsp;found that&nbsp;increased parental involvement can greatly impact the life-course outcomes of children by providing a solid foundation for positive behaviors,&nbsp;limiting mental health issues, and the onset of substance abuse&nbsp;<ref name="The association of parental involvement with adolescents’ well-being in Oman: evidence from the 2015 Global School Health Survey">https://bmcpsychology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40359-021-00677-5</ref> &nbsp;. Parental involvement is also a key factor in the lives of youth going through the recovery process.&nbsp; An article by Recovery First, an American Addiction Center treatment facility, states that “ Parents play an instrumental part in the drug addiction treatment or alcohol rehab of their dependent child. In fact, most rehab centers report that it is often the mother or father who initiates treatment for their minor” <ref name="The Role of Parents in Addiction Recovery">https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>.&nbsp;The parent’s support and involvement in treatment are potentially life-saving in the recovery process.
+Parental involvement is also a key factor in the lives of youth going through the recovery process.&nbsp; An article by Recovery First, an American Addiction Center treatment facility, states&nbsp;“ Parents play an instrumental part in the drug addiction treatment or alcohol rehabilitation of their dependent child. In fact, most rehab centers report that it is often the mother or father who initiates treatment for their minor” <ref name="The Role of Parents in Addiction Recovery">https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>.&nbsp;The parent’s support and involvement in treatment are potentially life-saving in the recovery process.
-'''Consistency from Parents and Community Members is Key'''<br/> Youth who perceive that their parents would strongly disapprove of their use of marijuana is far less likely to have used it in the last month than youth who don’t receive such messages from their parents <ref name="Prevention Education: The Role of Parents">https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>. The difference is 4.3 percent versus 31 percent, respectively&nbsp;<ref>https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>. When school prevention programs are supported by families, peers, and the community all sending the consistent message that drug use is not tolerated, it can have a powerful effect on young people.
+'''Consistency from Parents and Community Members is Key'''<br/> Youth who believe&nbsp;their parents would strongly disapprove of their use of marijuana is far less likely to have used it in the last month than youth who don’t receive such messages from their parents <ref name="Prevention Education: The Role of Parents">https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>. The difference is 4.3 percent versus 31 percent, respectively&nbsp;<ref>https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>. When school prevention programs are supported by families, peers, and the community all sending the consistent message that drug use is not tolerated, it can have a powerful effect on young people.
 '''Parents Can&nbsp;Influence Use of Prescription&nbsp;Opioids'''
-In many cases, doctors, dentists, and oral surgeons are still prescribing opioids to teens more often than would be ideal. Many parents, especially parents of student-athletes, may not realize the risks. One way to mitigate this issue is to educate parents on the risks of prescription opioids and encourage parents to work with their medical providers to reduce the possibility of their children misusing prescription pain medications. Research shows found that youth who are prescribed opioids before graduating from high school are 33 percent more likely to misuse prescription opioids after graduation <ref name="Talking with Your Teen About Opioids">https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Opioid-Broch-2020.pdf</ref>. In 2016, 1 out of 5 deaths was related to opioid misuse <ref name="Talking with Your Teen About Opioids">https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Opioid-Broch-2020.pdf</ref>. Parents and caregivers can drastically reduce the risk of opioid misuse by having a strong, open relationship with their children. Many programs are available to the general public as well as youth and families with increased risks and vulnerabilities.&nbsp;
+In many cases, doctors, dentists, and oral surgeons are still prescribing opioids to teens more often. Many parents, especially parents of student-athletes, may not realize the risks. One way to mitigate this issue is to educate parents on the risks of prescription opioids and encourage parents to work with their medical providers to reduce the possibility of their children misusing prescription pain medications. Research shows found that youth who are prescribed opioids before graduating from high school are 33 percent more likely to misuse prescription opioids after graduation <ref name="Talking with Your Teen About Opioids">https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Opioid-Broch-2020.pdf</ref>. In 2016, 1 out of 5 deaths was&nbsp;related to opioid misuse <ref name="Talking with Your Teen About Opioids">https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Opioid-Broch-2020.pdf</ref>. Parents and caregivers can drastically reduce the risk of opioid misuse by having a strong,&nbsp;open, and honest relationship with their children.
 &nbsp;

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Brief Description
@@ Line 16: / Line 17: @@
 Parents have a significant influence on whether or not their children choose to use drugs. There are a wide variety of resources and programs that are available to assist parents in building developmental assets and possibly&nbsp;reduce the likelihood of children using&nbsp;substances.&nbsp;Having children can be physically, financially, and emotionally challenging for many parents, especially when trying to ensure a drug-free future. Utilizing resources may assist parents in providing a hopeful future and eliminate risks that may be detrimental to kids' overall health and wellness <ref>https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>.&nbsp;
-Characterizing “good” and “bad” parenting styles can be challenging and subjective depending on a number of factors. Parents can inadvertently send messages to their children that may confuse them about the family stance and view on drug use. For example, not having clear communication about drug use, using substances with or around children, and watching television shows or movies that depict drug use can sometimes detrimentally impact&nbsp;children and put them at a greater risk of using in the future <ref name="The Role of Parents in Addiction & Recovery">https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>. Parents can empower themselves and set clear expectations regarding drug use&nbsp;by engaging in programs and becoming proactive in their parenting approach <ref name="Prevention Education: The Role of Parents">https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>.
+Parents can inadvertently send messages to their children that may confuse them about the family stance and view on drug use. For example, not having clear communication about drug use, using substances with or around children, and watching television shows or movies that depict drug use can sometimes detrimentally impact&nbsp;children and put them at a greater risk of using in the future <ref name="The Role of Parents in Addiction & Recovery">https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>. Parents can empower themselves and set clear expectations regarding drug use&nbsp;by engaging in programs and becoming proactive in their parenting approach <ref name="Prevention Education: The Role of Parents">https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>.
 = Key Information =

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 Characterizing “good” and “bad” parenting styles can be challenging and subjective depending on a number of factors. Parents can inadvertently send messages to their children that may confuse them about the family stance and view on drug use. For example, not having clear communication about drug use, using substances with or around children, and watching television shows or movies that depict drug use can sometimes detrimentally impact&nbsp;children and put them at a greater risk of using in the future <ref name="The Role of Parents in Addiction & Recovery">https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>. Parents can empower themselves and set clear expectations regarding drug use&nbsp;by engaging in programs and becoming proactive in their parenting approach <ref name="Prevention Education: The Role of Parents">https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>.
 = Key Information =
-'''Parents have a large role in the prevention and recovery'''
+'''Parents Have a Large Role in the Prevention and Recovery of Substance Use Disorders'''
-Parental influence is one of the most important factors of a child’s development. Parents have the ability to instill powerful values, create positive safety nets, and lessen the risk factors that youth face every day. A study from the Journal of Adolescent Health found that early childhood education and increased parental involvement can greatly impact the life-course outcomes of children by providing a solid foundation for positive behaviors [http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-1 [1]]. Parental involvement is also a key factor in the lives of youth going through the recovery process.&nbsp; An article by Recovery First, an American Addiction Center treatment facility, states that “ Parents play an instrumental part in the drug addiction treatment or alcohol rehab of their dependent child. In fact, most rehab centers report that it is often the mother or father who initiates treatment for their minor.” [http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-2 [2]].&nbsp;The parent’s support and involvement in treatment are potentially life-saving in the recovery process.
+Parental influence is one of the most important factors of a child’s development. Parents have the ability to instill powerful values, create positive safety nets, and lessen the risk factors that youth face every day. Studies have&nbsp;found that&nbsp;increased parental involvement can greatly impact the life-course outcomes of children by providing a solid foundation for positive behaviors,&nbsp;limiting mental health issues, and the onset of substance abuse&nbsp;<ref name="The association of parental involvement with adolescents’ well-being in Oman: evidence from the 2015 Global School Health Survey">https://bmcpsychology.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s40359-021-00677-5</ref> &nbsp;. Parental involvement is also a key factor in the lives of youth going through the recovery process.&nbsp; An article by Recovery First, an American Addiction Center treatment facility, states that “ Parents play an instrumental part in the drug addiction treatment or alcohol rehab of their dependent child. In fact, most rehab centers report that it is often the mother or father who initiates treatment for their minor” <ref name="The Role of Parents in Addiction Recovery">https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>.&nbsp;The parent’s support and involvement in treatment are potentially life-saving in the recovery process.
-'''Consistency from parents and community members is key'''<br/> Youth who perceive that their parents would strongly disapprove of their use of marijuana are far less likely to have used it in the last month than youth who don’t receive such messages from their parents. The difference is 4.3 percent versus 31 percent, respectively&nbsp;[http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-3 [3]]. When school prevention programs are supported by families, peers, and the community all sending the consistent message that drug use is not tolerated, it can have a powerful effect on young people&nbsp;[http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-4 [4]].
+'''Consistency from Parents and Community Members is Key'''<br/> Youth who perceive that their parents would strongly disapprove of their use of marijuana is far less likely to have used it in the last month than youth who don’t receive such messages from their parents <ref name="Prevention Education: The Role of Parents">https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>. The difference is 4.3 percent versus 31 percent, respectively&nbsp;<ref>https://www.rivermendhealth.com/resources/prevention-education-the-role-of-parents/</ref>. When school prevention programs are supported by families, peers, and the community all sending the consistent message that drug use is not tolerated, it can have a powerful effect on young people.
 '''Parents Can&nbsp;Influence Use of Prescription&nbsp;Opioids'''
-In many cases, doctors, dentists, and oral surgeons are still prescribing opioids to teens more often than would be ideal. Many parents, especially parents of student-athletes, may not realize the risks. One way to mitigate this issue is to educate parents on the risks of prescription opioids and encourage parents to work with their medical providers to reduce the possibility of their children misusing prescription pain medications. Research shows found that youth who are prescribed opioids before graduating from high school are 33 percent more likely to misuse prescription opioids after graduation. In 2016, 1 out of 5 deaths was related to opioid misuse. Parents and caregivers can drastically reduce the risk of opioid misuse by having a strong, open relationship with their children. Many programs are available to the general public as well as youth and families with increased risks and vulnerabilities.&nbsp;
+In many cases, doctors, dentists, and oral surgeons are still prescribing opioids to teens more often than would be ideal. Many parents, especially parents of student-athletes, may not realize the risks. One way to mitigate this issue is to educate parents on the risks of prescription opioids and encourage parents to work with their medical providers to reduce the possibility of their children misusing prescription pain medications. Research shows found that youth who are prescribed opioids before graduating from high school are 33 percent more likely to misuse prescription opioids after graduation <ref name="Talking with Your Teen About Opioids">https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Opioid-Broch-2020.pdf</ref>. In 2016, 1 out of 5 deaths was related to opioid misuse <ref name="Talking with Your Teen About Opioids">https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Opioid-Broch-2020.pdf</ref>. Parents and caregivers can drastically reduce the risk of opioid misuse by having a strong, open relationship with their children. Many programs are available to the general public as well as youth and families with increased risks and vulnerabilities.&nbsp;
 &nbsp;

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Brief Description
@@ Line 13: / Line 14: @@
 = Introductory Paragraph =
-Parents have a significant influence on whether or not their children choose to use drugs. There are a wide variety of resources and programs that are available to assist parents in building developmental assets and possibly&nbsp;reduce the likelihood of children using&nbsp;substances.&nbsp;Having children can be physically, financially, and emotionally challenging for many parents, especially when trying to ensure a drug-free future. Utilizing resources may assist parents in providing a hopeful future and eliminate risks that may be detrimental to kids' overall health and wellness.&nbsp;
+Parents have a significant influence on whether or not their children choose to use drugs. There are a wide variety of resources and programs that are available to assist parents in building developmental assets and possibly&nbsp;reduce the likelihood of children using&nbsp;substances.&nbsp;Having children can be physically, financially, and emotionally challenging for many parents, especially when trying to ensure a drug-free future. Utilizing resources may assist parents in providing a hopeful future and eliminate risks that may be detrimental to kids' overall health and wellness <ref>https://recoveryfirst.org/blog/the-role-of-parents-in-addiction-recovery/</ref>.&nbsp;
 = Key Information =

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 Characterizing “good” and “bad” parenting styles can be challenging and subjective depending on a number of factors. Parents can inadvertently send messages to their children that may confuse them about the family stance and view on drug use. For example, not having clear communication about drug use, using substances with or around children, and watching television shows or movies that depict drug use can sometimes detrimentally impact&nbsp;children and put them at a greater risk of using in the future. Parents can empower themselves and set clear expectations regarding drug use&nbsp;by engaging in programs and becoming proactive in their parenting approach.
 = Key Information =
@@ Line 21: / Line 22: @@
 '''Parents have a large role in the prevention and recovery'''
-Parental influence is one of the most important factors of a child’s development. Parents have the ability to instill powerful values, create positive safety nets, and lessen the risk factors that youth face every day. A study from the Journal of Adolescent Health found that early childhood education and increased parental involvement can greatly impact the life-course outcomes of children by providing a solid foundation for positive behaviors [http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-1 [1]]. Parental involvement is also a key factor in the lives of youth going through the recovery process.&nbsp; An article by Recovery First, an American Addiction Center treatment facility, states that “ Parents play an instrumental part in the drug addiction treatment or alcohol rehab of their dependent child. In fact, most rehab centers report that it is often the mother or father who initiates treatment for their minor.” [http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-2 [2]]&nbsp; The parent’s support and involvement in treatment are potentially life-saving in the recovery process.
+Parental influence is one of the most important factors of a child’s development. Parents have the ability to instill powerful values, create positive safety nets, and lessen the risk factors that youth face every day. A study from the Journal of Adolescent Health found that early childhood education and increased parental involvement can greatly impact the life-course outcomes of children by providing a solid foundation for positive behaviors [http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-1 [1]]. Parental involvement is also a key factor in the lives of youth going through the recovery process.&nbsp; An article by Recovery First, an American Addiction Center treatment facility, states that “ Parents play an instrumental part in the drug addiction treatment or alcohol rehab of their dependent child. In fact, most rehab centers report that it is often the mother or father who initiates treatment for their minor.” [http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-2 [2]].&nbsp;The parent’s support and involvement in treatment are potentially life-saving in the recovery process.
-'''Consistency from parents and community members is key'''<br/> Youth who perceive that their parents would strongly disapprove of their use of marijuana are far less likely to have used it in the last month than youth who don’t receive such messages from their parents. The difference is 4.3 percent versus 31 percent, respectively.[http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-3 [3]] When school prevention programs are supported by families, peers, and the community all sending the consistent message that drug use is not tolerated, it can have a powerful effect on young people.[http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-4 [4]]
+'''Consistency from parents and community members is key'''<br/> Youth who perceive that their parents would strongly disapprove of their use of marijuana are far less likely to have used it in the last month than youth who don’t receive such messages from their parents. The difference is 4.3 percent versus 31 percent, respectively&nbsp;[http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-3 [3]]. When school prevention programs are supported by families, peers, and the community all sending the consistent message that drug use is not tolerated, it can have a powerful effect on young people&nbsp;[http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-4 [4]].
 '''Parents Can&nbsp;Influence Use of Prescription&nbsp;Opioids'''

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 Characterizing “good” and “bad” parenting styles can be challenging and subjective depending on a number of factors. However, parents can inadvertently send messages to their children that may confuse children about drug use. For example, not having clear communication about drug use, using substances with or around children, and watching television shows or movies that depict drug use can sometimes detrimentally impact&nbsp;children. Parents can empower themselves and set clear expectations regarding drug use&nbsp;by engaging in programs and becoming proactive in their parenting approach.
 = Key Information =
-'''Parents have a large role in prevention and recovery'''
+'''Parents have a large role in the prevention and recovery'''
-'''Parents have a big influence on youth behavior'''<br/> Youth who perceive that their parents would strongly disapprove of their use of marijuana are far less likely to have used it in the last month than youth who don’t receive such messages from their parents (4.3 percent versus 31 percent).<ref>https://www.samhsa.gov/data/sites/default/files/NSDUHresults2012/NSDUHresults2012.pdf</ref>
+Parental influence is one of the most important factors of a child’s development. Parents have the ability to instill powerful values, create positive safety nets, and lessen the risk factors that youth face every day. A study from the Journal of Adolescent Health found that early childhood education and increased parental involvement can greatly impact the life-course outcomes of children by providing a solid foundation for positive behaviors [http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-1 [1]]. Parental involvement is also a key factor in the lives of youth going through the recovery process.&nbsp; An article by Recovery First, an American Addiction Center treatment facility, states that “ Parents play an instrumental part in the drug addiction treatment or alcohol rehab of their dependent child. In fact, most rehab centers report that it is often the mother or father who initiates treatment for their minor.” [http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-2 [2]]&nbsp; The parent’s support and involvement in treatment are potentially life-saving in the recovery process.
-When school prevention programs are supported by families, peers, and the community all sending the consistent message that drug use is not tolerated, it can have a powerful effect on young people.<ref>https://www.hazeldenbettyford.org/about-us/news-media/press-release/2014-hazelden-publishing-release-heroin-prescription-toolkit</ref><br/> &nbsp;
+'''Consistency from parents and community members is key'''<br/> Youth who perceive that their parents would strongly disapprove of their use of marijuana are far less likely to have used it in the last month than youth who don’t receive such messages from their parents. The difference is 4.3 percent versus 31 percent, respectively.[http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-3 [3]] When school prevention programs are supported by families, peers, and the community all sending the consistent message that drug use is not tolerated, it can have a powerful effect on young people.[http://ifi-wikis.com/IFI-OpioidCrisis/Empower_Parents#cite_note-4 [4]]
-'''Parents Influence Use of Opioid Pain Medication'''
+'''Parents Can&nbsp;Influence Use of Prescription&nbsp;Opioids'''
-In many cases, doctors, dentists and oral surgeons are still prescribing opioids to teens more often than would be ideal. Many parents may not realize the risks. Helping educate parents may result in some parents working with medical care providers to reduces the prescription of opioid pain medication and pursue other options. This resource is targeting parents of student athletes.
+In many cases, doctors, dentists, and oral surgeons are still prescribing opioids to teens more often than would be ideal. Many parents, especially parents of student-athletes, may not realize the risks. One way to mitigate this issue is to educate parents on the risks of prescription opioids and encourage parents to work with their medical providers to reduce the possibility of their children misusing prescription pain medications. Research shows found that youth who are prescribed opioids before graduating from high school are 33 percent more likely to misuse prescription opioids after graduation. In 2016, 1 out of 5 deaths was related to opioid misuse. Parents and caregivers can drastically reduce the risk of opioid misuse by having a strong, open relationship with their children. Many programs are available to the general public as well as youth and families with increased risks and vulnerabilities.&nbsp;
 &nbsp;