DFLI & Pathways to Transformation Working together to unite - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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DFLI & Pathways to Transformation Working together to unite - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

DFLI & Pathways to Transformation Working together to unite communities to Advocate, Educate and Empower parents and children to create change! Presented by: Janice Talento Founder/CEO DFLI Stacey Roy-Christ Holistic Health Coach


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DFLI & Pathways to Transformation

Working together to unite communities to Advocate, Educate and Empower parents and children to create change!

Presented by: Janice Talento – Founder/CEO – DFLI Stacey Roy-Christ – Holistic Health Coach

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S

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GOALS

S SHOW THE DIFFERENT APARATUS FOR VAPING S TEACH YOU THE HARMFUL CHEMICALS IN VAPING S SHOW HOW YOU CAN VAPE THC AND CBD OIL S TEACH WHY IT IS NOT SAFER THEN SMOKING CIGARETTES S SHOW ADVANTAGES TO ADDING MINDFULNESS AND

GRATITUDES TO YOUR DAILY LESSONS AND HOW IT CAN HAVE AN OVERALL AFFECT.

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Social Host Law

  • It is illegal for any person over the age of eighteen who owns,

rents, or otherwise controls a private residence, to allow the consumption of alcoholic beverages by any minor on the premises

  • This law provides a legal basis for holding adults (anyone over

18) responsible for knowingly allowing parties for individuals under the age of 21 to occur at a place under their control, whether or not they provide the alcohol.

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Overdose Prevention: 911 Good Samaritan Law

S In September 2011, the 911 Good Samaritan Law went into effect to address

fears about a police response to an overdose.

S This law provides significant legal protection against criminal charge and

prosecution for possession of controlled substances, as well as possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

S This protection applies to both the person seeking assistance in good faith as

well as to the person who has overdosed.

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Class A-1 drug felonies as well as sale or intent to sell controlled substances are not covered by the law.

http://www.health.ny.gov/

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What is the average age for people in the US to begin using drugs?

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  • Alcohol
  • Amphetamine
  • Cannabis
  • Hallucinogens
  • Inhalants
  • Opiates
  • Benzodiazepines
  • Sedatives
  • Stimulants

Mind and Mood Altering Drugs

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shrooms, Ecstasy cocaine

heroin, meth, crack

cigarettes, beer/wine

Prescription/over-the- counter drugs (Rx/OTC) liquor, marijuana

Rx New Step in Drug Ladder

AVERAGE AGE OF FIRST USE IS 11-13 YEARS OLD

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  • A highly concentrated

version of THC known as Butane Hash Oil, Dabs,

  • r Wax is made using

highly explosive butane.

  • Extremely potent; 1-2

drops of oil can equal the amount of 1 joint.

  • Oil is then put into a

Vaporizer, E-cigarette/g- pen, or food.

D A B S

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http://vapeny.com/new-users/legalities/

ON AUGUST 8TH, 2016, LEGISLATION PASSED 90 DAYS PRIOR WENT INTO EFFECT WHICH CLASSIFIED ELECTRONIC CIGARETTES AND E LIQUIDS AS TOBACCO PRODUCTS. HOW OLD DO I HAVE TO BE TO VAPE? In most local municipalities, the age to vape is the same as purchasing cigarettes, which is 18. There are exceptions out there however, such as 21 in Nassau County, NY and 21 in New York City. Online sales in the US now require all customers to be 21 or older, including age verification with state ID, drivers license, or passport. CAN I USE THE DEVICE INDOORS? In the United States, there are currently only two jurisdictions where electronic cigarette use is prohibited in places that normally prohibit real cigarettes: Suffolk County, New York and the State of New Jersey.

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VAPING

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S A Juul “starter” kit costs

$49.99 if you buy it online from the company. It includes a re-chargeable Juul device, a USB charger, a warranty, and a four-pack

  • f the flavored Juul pods.

On its website, the company promises a “powerful vapor experience”.

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=

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HEALTH NEWS FROM NPR Teenagers Embrace JUUL, Saying It's Discreet Enough To Vape In Class December 4, 201711:58 AM ET

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  • 1/3 of high school seniors report using some kind of vaping device in the past year

“We are especially concerned because the survey shows that some of the teens using these devices are first- time nicotine users,” Nora D. Volkow, MD, Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse “Recent research suggests that some of them could move on to regular cigarette smoking, so it is critical that we intervene with evidence-based efforts to prevent youth from using these products.”

  • Marijuana use among high school seniors increased from 35.6 percent in 2016 to 37.1 percent in 2017,

according to U.S. News & World Report.

The survey also found a decrease in high school seniors’ perceptions of the risk of using marijuana.

The Latest! NIH Monitoring the Future Study, 2017

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Hot off the Press!

S

https://www.cnn.com/2018/09/12/health/fda-e-cigarette-juul-crackdown-bn/index.html

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RISK

DISAPPROVAL

USE /DO

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self medication

  • recreation
  • poor coping skills
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SCuriosity SPeer pressure SRelaxation SAnxiety SSocial acceptance SDepression SEscape SEnergy SLose inhibitions

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SFamily history

Spredisposition to drug or alcohol problems

SClose friends who use drugs or alcohol SEarly first use SDiagnosed or undiagnosed depression/other mental health

disorders

SProblems in school/learning disabilities

Risk Factors for Drug Use and Abuse

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Tips for Parents

  • Teach Resistance Skills: Teach your child appropriate ways

to say “no.” also make sure they know who to call for help. Role play!

  • Take a firm position against any use of drugs: Establish

rules and consequences. Exercise authority and do not accept getting high as normal.

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Tips for Parents

  • Give Your Students Responsibility for their own

problems: While consequences may be embarrassing, it is important for them to learn responsibility. Teach them to advocate on their own behalf.

  • Support Outside Interests: Encourage your child to get
  • involved. Let them join sports teams or clubs that can help

them develop healthy coping skills and positive support systems.

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“I think my child might be using”

“I think my friend is on drugs” How will I know…

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How do I know if someone is having a problem with drugs or alcohol?

1.Physical/Health 2.Emotional/Psychological 3.Interpersonal Relationships (Family/Friends) 4.Education/Vocation 5.Financial 6.Craving

It is important to identify how a persons substance use has lead to changes or dysfunctions in 6 specific life areas

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Coping Skills

Unhealthy Coping Skills

  • Substance Use / Self-Medication
  • Emotional Eating
  • Gambling
  • Over spending
  • Feelings of Inadequacies / Low

Self-Worth

  • Anger Management Issues /

Rage

Healthy Coping Skills

  • Exercise
  • Communication
  • (peers, professionals, family,

supports)

  • Relaxation techniques
  • (meditation, quiet time, spiritual

practice, activities of enjoyment)

  • Acceptance
  • (does not mean likability)
  • Mindfulness
  • Self-expression/Creative expression
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Mindfulness: An ability to focus on thoughts, feelings or perceptions that arise moment to moment in a non- judgemental way

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“I am struggling with mental health and stress, could Mindfulness help?

Mindfulness can be used to aid a range of symptoms including:

✓ ADHD ✓ Anxiety ✓ Stress ✓ Depression

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MINDFULNESS

BENEFIT FOR STUDENTS

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Improve Cognitive Function: Better focus and concentration, improved grades

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Cultivate Well-Being: Improvements in emotion regulation, compassionate attitudes and behavior, empathy, perspective-taking, grit, social skills, and healthy habits

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Manage Stress & Anxiety: Decrease in stress, test anxiety, depression, general anxiety, posttraumatic symptoms including ACES

BENEFIT FOR SCHOOL COMMUNITIES

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Improve School Climate: Fewer referrals for discipline

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Support Teacher Well-Being & Effectiveness: Reduced burnout, professional improvement, increased job satisfaction, emotional resilience, classroom management

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Deepen Parent Relationships: Improvements in secure and positive parent-teen relationships Research shows that schools with comprehensive mindfulness training see benefits for teachers and students. Beyond teachers and students, schools that weave mindfulness practices into the school day are seeing positive changes in school culture. Rigorous peer-reviewed evidence-based research on school sites using mindfulness curriculum programs during this period of 2018 include the following benefits:

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Formal mindfulness helps to stabilize our daily routine – Commit to a daily mindfulness practice

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The first step to challenging bias with mindfulness is to become more mindful in general! Mindfulness can improve our self-control and adaptability, making us more capable of changing old habits. Committing to a formal mindfulness meditation practice is the foundation of living a more mindful life. If you find it difficult to make a daily commitment, consider using an app, joining a mindfulness meditation group (in person or virtually), or finding a mindfulness buddy to check in with regularly

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Formal mindfulness practice helps to stabilize our informal practice – bringing mindfulness to each moment of our daily lives. As a practitioner, I know that this is much more easily said than done. One tool that helps me to live more mindfully is the “Triangle of Awareness.” The Triangle of Awareness includes the primary elements of inner experience – thoughts, emotions, and body sensations – all continuously shifting. With mindfulness, we bring our attention to the rising and falling of these elements throughout our waking lives. In doing so, we gain insight into what’s happening within us on a deeper level, empowering us to respond more skillfully and intentionally to each passing state.

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Mindfulness changes the brain

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Amygdala Aroused when detecting and reacting to emotions, especially difficult or strong emotions such as fear. This part of the brain is less activated and has less gray matter density following mindfulness training.

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Hippocampus Critical to learning and memory, and helps regulate the amygdala. This part of the brain is more active and has more gray matter density following mindfulness training.

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Prefrontal Cortex The part of the brain most associated with maturity, including regulating emotions and behaviors and making wise

  • decisions. This part of the brain is more activated following mindfulness training
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A Tool for all Ages

Tiny Learner Active Adolescents Anxious College Students Intrigued Educators

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Mindfulness techniques introduced in educational settings offer students techniques for dealing with whatever comes their way. Imagine a 3 ½ year old finding a quiet space to just have some “breathing time” in the midst of a rowdy after school play date. It is inspiring to watch as some of the youngest learners begin accessing their own power to attend, display self control, and exercise compassion toward others.

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Mindfulness training offers tools for empowerment, resiliency and concentration allowing our students to reach their potentials as academic learners, active listeners and engaged members of society. While exploring our work with others within our own families, workplaces or classrooms, I strongly believe in creating a climate of compassion, resiliency and

  • growth. To do this, it is critical to listen deeply to others and reflect on what is being said (both verbal and nonverbally).

Valuing the importance of not taking ourselves to seriously, I encourage humor as well. As we prepare all of our students to thrive in the future, we’re outfitting the next generation with tools for life by nurturing and challenging their bodies, minds and spirits.

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In education, we place great value on the ability to pay attention, but it is rare that we teach how to pay attention! As we can strengthen and build muscle groups to excel in athletic endeavors, we can also train our minds and bodies to excel in any activity that requires focus.

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Mindfulness Exercise

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCM7XCXnxtYJkkMN0zf0tsSw

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LICADD, Pathways to Transformation & DFLI Services

Advocacy and community partnerships – DFLI & LICADD Anger Management/Emotional Regulation Counseling – LICADD Community outreach – DFLI Continuing Education for Social Workers and Mental Health Professionals - LICADD Coping Skills – Pathways to Transformation & DFLI Family support and education – DFLI & LICADD Harm Reduction DFLI & LICADD Individual and family counseling - LICADD Junior League – Grades 6-12 - DFLI Mindfulness – DFLI & Pathways to Transformation Naloxone Training – DFLI & LICADD Relapse Prevention Counseling - LICADD School-Based Prevention Education – DFLI & LICADD Staff Training – DFLI & LICADD 24-hotline availability – LICADD You can reach a LICADD clinician 24/7! 516-747-2606 Westbury 631-979-1700 Hauppauge www.licadd.org Lauren Navarra- LNAVARRA@LICADD.org LICADD - 24 HOUR HOTLINE 800-585-5422 You can reach DFLI at: 516-203-7486 info@Drugfreeli.org www.Drugfreeli.org Janice Talento -Jtalento@DrugFreeLI.org 516-639-2386 JuniorLeague@DrugFreeLI.org You can reach Pathways to Transformation at: 516-203-7486 Stacey Roy-Christ Pathways2Transformation@gmail.com