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This presentation describes a suite of tools to support the prevention of substance misuse and related behavioral health problems among American Indian/Alaska Native populations, including how they were developed and potential applications.
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This tool provides a summary of research findings on cultural factors associated with substance misuse prevention and mental health promotion among American Indian and Alaska Native populations.
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This tool is designed to inform strategic prevention planning by helping tribal communities identify and select culturally-informed programs that have been shown or have the potential to reduce substance misuse and promote well-being.
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Learning the pros and cons of data collection methods can help you find the right data to inform program development and assessment.
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This chart compares two common decision-making approaches—voting and consensus. Which method or combination of methods is best for your team?
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Learn how to develop a social media plan to support your substance misuse prevention efforts, including how to choose social media tools and create content.
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From EDC’s Community-Led Suicide Prevention initiative, in collaboration with the National Association of County and City Health Officials, this worksheet is designed to assist rural health departments. Its purpose is to help them cultivate meaningful and effective community partnerships to address the intersection of suicide, overdose, and adverse childhood experiences.
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Use the seven-step Developing Your Logic Model Worksheet as a template for developing a logic model for your prevention program.
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Access practical tips for leading collaborative teams, organized around five key areas for healthy and engaged groups.
Spotlights |
EDC is one of over 100 organizations across the U.S. that has joined the National Academy of Medicine in declaring its commitment to reversing national trends in opioid misuse and overdose. Network organizations agree to make a visible commitment to reversing the U.S. opioid epidemic.