Infusing data-driven gambling information into existing SUD and Suicide
- utreach efforts
Andy Cartmill, CPS, QMHA Eva Hawes, MPH, CHES Washington County Health & Human Services
Infusing data-driven gambling information into existing SUD and - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Infusing data-driven gambling information into existing SUD and Suicide outreach efforts Andy Cartmill, CPS, QMHA Eva Hawes, MPH, CHES Washington County Health & Human Services Outline Background/Intro Why Were Sharing Who IS Andy?
Infusing data-driven gambling information into existing SUD and Suicide
Andy Cartmill, CPS, QMHA Eva Hawes, MPH, CHES Washington County Health & Human Services
Background/Intro
What’s the Issue?
Why We’re Sharing
The Process
Objective 1: Understand the relationship between gambling and other
risky behaviors
What are the associations between problem/disordered gambling and
Objective 2: Understand the relationship between gambling and suicide
ideology and behavior
What is the relationship between problem/disordered gambling and
suicide risk?
Objective 3: Learn how to utilize local data to demonstrate similar
relationships
Process for internal collaboration How did we get here What questions did we ask What data did we consult
Objective 4: Understand the benefits of collaboration with other
programs within the organization
How to collaborate internally Learn how to ask the right questions
Background/Intro
What’s the Issue?
Why We’re Sharing
The Process
Intro
Is Prevention Part of Your Job Responsibilities?
A.
Yes
B.
No
C.
Not sure
D.
What’s prevention?
Background/Intro
What’s the Issue?
Why We’re Sharing
The Process
Which group has a higher suicide attempt rate?
A.
Those who abuse alcohol
B.
Those who abuse other drugs
C.
Problem gamblers
D.
They’re about the same
Which population has a higher rate of disordered gambling?
A.
Adults
B.
Youth
C.
They’re about the same
22 26 25 3 10 27 1 3 7 0.5 4 17 16 22 28 5 10 15 20 25 30 6th Grade 8th Grade 11th Grade Percent Gambling Alcohol Rx Drugs Marijuana Depression
Risky Behavior and Washington County youth Past 30-Day Use
(2016 Oregon Student Wellness Survey n=14,004)
Objective 1: Understand the relationship between gambling and other risky behaviors
Problem gambling behavior often occurs with other high risk
behaviors including:
Illicit drug use Misuse of prescription drugs Tobacco use Alcohol use
Relationship is bidirectional
Students that gamble also engaged in risky behavior Smaller prevalence but need to include in the prevention message
because:
Students that engage in risky behavior also gamble
How to define “high risk” gambling
Oregon Student Wellness Survey
Have you ever lied to anyone about betting/gambling? Have you ever bet/gambled more than you wanted to?
If yes to one or both, categorized as high risk Based on problem gambling screening instrument, if yes to
either question indicates need for further assessment by a trained counselor
T o b a c c o Alc o h o l B in g e d r in k in g M a r iju a n a Illic it d r u g s R x d r u g s 2 0 4 0 6 0 8 0
S u b s ta n c e u s e in p a s t 3 0 d a y s b y g a m b lin g ty p e in W a s h in g to n C o u n ty S tu d e n t W e lln e s s S u rv e y 2 0 1 6
P e rc e n t Total N o n g a m b lin g G a m b ling H ig h ris k g a m b lin g
2 2 1 6 3 7 6 0 1 4 1 1 2 3 4 0 6 4 1 2 2 8 9 3 2 1 5 7 2 1 5 1 5 2 3 9 4 3What % of Washington County 8th graders seriously considered suicide last year?
A.
5%
B.
7%
C.
11%
D.
14%
Objective 2: Understand the relationship between gambling and suicide ideology and behavior
Suicide ideation is more prevalent among problem gambling
than the general population
Range from about 17% to almost half (48%) of adults in
gambling treatment have a history of suicide ideation
The frequency/amount of suicidal ideation increases with
gambling pathology
People seeking treatment for problem gambling should be
assessed for suicidality
Gambling and suicide in Oregon
About one quarter (25.1%) of adults entering problem
gambling treatment in Oregon experience suicide ideation
About 2% of these adults had a suicide attempt
Historical estimates of Oregon adults approximately 3%
experience suicide ideation
S u ic id a l id e a tio n S u ic id e a tte m p t 1 0 2 0 3 0
S u ic id a l id e a tio n a n d s u ic id e a tte m p t b y g a m b lin g ty p e in W a s h in g to n C o u n ty S tu d e n t W e lln e s s S u rv e y 2 0 1 6
P e rc e n t Total N o n g a m b lin g G a m b ling H ig h ris k g a m b lin g
1 4 1 2 1 8 2 7 7 5 1 0 2 1Data takeaways
Discussed the relationship
between gambling and substance use and suicide behavior
Gambling is associated with
But why do we talk about this?
Table talk: why?
Expertise in the room:
Why might someone start in the first
place?
Are the reasons different for social
gambling vs problem gambling? How so?
Why?
Objectives 1, 2 & 4
Audience Question: Why might people start in the first place? This was our question!
There’s a reason Perception: makes life better
ACEs Trauma
Effects on the brain Ramifications later on
Mental Illness Sexual Physical Emotional Discrimination Neglect Poverty Use in home Bullying Other???
At 12, the brain has the same:
From 12 – mid 20’s:
The Adolescent Brain:
From Infant – 12:
ACES Primer video
Prevalence and Impact
Emotional abuse Household substance abuse Divorce Household mental illness Physical abuse Intimate partner violence Sexual abuse Jail/prison household member Prevalence 36% 34% 31% 26% 24% 20% 15% 9%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%
Prevalence in Oregon: Adults
Data from Oregon Health Authority, 2015
Socio- economic hardship Divorce/ separation Household substance abuse Household mental illness Parent in jail/prison Domestic violence Neighbor- hood violence Treated unfairly due to race Death of parent Prevalence 29% 25% 11% 11% 7% 6% 3% 3% 2%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30%
Prevalence in Oregon: Kids
ACEs and Substance Use
Alcohol Tobacco Prescription drugs and
Illicit drug use Early initiation among ACEs impacted youth Prevalence of tobacco use increases with ACEs Over 80% of the patients seeking treatment for opioid addiction had at least one form of childhood trauma, with almost two-thirds reporting having witnessed violence in childhood Each ACE increased the likelihood of early initiation into illicit drug use by 2- to 4-fold
Trauma experienced by those who
hear about or witness an event but don’t directly experience the trauma
Similar impact on brain: physical,
psychological, and cognitive changes and symptoms
Can impact all professionals who
serve those who have experienced trauma (e.g., health care providers, first responders, home visitors, case workers, clergy, intake workers)
Secondary stress
Early death Disease, disability and social problems Adoption of health risk behaviors Social, emotional cognitive impairment Adverse childhood experiences Social conditions, local context Historical trauma, multigenerational oppression ACE Study Epigenetics
Break
Outline
Background/Intro
What’s the Issue?
Why We’re Sharing
The Process
Why we’re sharing this
Objective 1, 2 & 4
Stakeholders need to understand the relationships between
gambling behavior and other risky behaviors.
Not causal Participate in one high risk behavior, more likely to participate in
another
Who’s talking about it?
Why we’re sharing this
Objective 1, 2 & 4
Infusion of gambling into other outreach/prevention efforts
Substance Use Disorders Schools Parents Students Suicide ASIST (Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training) QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer) MHFA (Mental Health First Aid) Schools Parents Students
___% of Washington County 8th graders report talking to their parents about the risks of betting/gambling?
A.
51
B.
63
C.
72
D.
81
Compared to…
69% who reported that they talked with at least one of their parents about the dangers of tobacco, alcohol, or drug use! 6th graders: 64% 11th graders: 70%
Who’s Talking About It?
(2016 SWS)
P a r e n ts ta lk e d a b o u t g a m b lin g T e a c h e r s ta lk e d a b o u t g a m b lin g 2 0 4 0 6 0
T a lk in g a b o u t ris k s o f b e ttin g /g a m b lin g b y g ra d e a n d ty p e W a s h in g to n C o u n ty S tu d e n t W e lln e s s S u rv e y 2 0 1 6
P e rc e n t A ll a g e s 6 th g ra d e 8 th g ra d e 1 1 th g ra d e
4 6 5 0 5 1 3 6 1 9 1 7 2 2 1 7Who needs to know?
Students Parents School districts MH professionals
Clinicians Prevention Specialists
SUD professionals
Clinicians Prevention Specialists
Presentations
1,400 to over 40,000 Variety of
groups/organizations
Outline
Background/Intro
What’s the Issue?
Why We’re Sharing
The Process
questions
The Process
Objectives 3 & 4
What data did we access?
How can you access your data?
How can you access the right person? What are the questions to ask?
What do you want to know?
What’s out there?
Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System Youth Behavior Surveys Gambling prevalence surveys
Do you have an Epidemiologist or Research Analyst on staff?
A.
Yes
B.
No
C.
No idea
D.
An Epi-what, now?
Which group has a higher suicide attempt rate?
A.
Those who abuse alcohol
B.
Those who abuse other drugs
C.
Problem gamblers
D.
They’re about the same
Which population has a higher rate of disordered gambling
A.
Adults
B.
Youth
C.
They’re about the same