SPRC Strategic Planning Model SPRC Strategic Planning Model - - PDF document

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SPRC Strategic Planning Model SPRC Strategic Planning Model - - PDF document

2/24/2010 SPRC Strategic Planning Model SPRC Strategic Planning Model Identifying and Engaging Peer Support Identifying and Engaging Peer Support Networks on Campus Networks on Campus Promoting Student Safety and Well Being Promoting Student


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2/24/2010 1

Identifying and Engaging Peer Support Identifying and Engaging Peer Support Networks on Campus Networks on Campus Promoting Student Safety and Well Being Promoting Student Safety and Well Being SAMHSA/CMHS SAMHSA/CMHS GLS S i id Pr ti Gr t GLS S i id Pr ti Gr t GLS Suicide Prevention Grantee GLS Suicide Prevention Grantee Meeting Meeting

February 2, 2010 Charlie Morse, MA, LMHC Director WPI Student Development & Counseling cmorse@wpi.edu Matt Barry, MA Outreach Coordinator WPI Student Development & Counseling mbarry@wpi.edu

SPRC Strategic Planning Model SPRC Strategic Planning Model

  • 1. Describe

the problem

  • 2. Set goals

7. Implement, evaluate, & improve

St t i

  • 3. Identify

strategies

  • 4. Select

interventions 5. Development evaluation plan

  • 6. Create

action plan

Strategic Action Planning Process

Identifying Need Areas Identifying Need Areas

Annual suicide rate on College campuses

Annual suicide rate on College campuses

7.5 per 100,000 students

7.5 per 100,000 students (Silverman et al, 1997)

(Silverman et al, 1997)

  • ACHA

ACHA-

  • NCHA Findings

NCHA Findings

In the last 12 months, have you: Fall 2000 Fall 2004 Fall 2007 Felt very sad 80.7 78.2 76.4 Felt so depressed it was difficult to function 43.7 43.6 43.1 Seriously considered attempting suicide 11.0 10.8 10.2 Attempted Suicide 1.9 1.8 1.8 Have you ever: Been diagnosed with depression 10.1 13.7 16.0

National Data on Students National Data on Students Considering Suicide Considering Suicide

55% of students had experienced suicidal thoughts in

55% of students had experienced suicidal thoughts in their lifetime their lifetime

46% never talk to anyone else about thoughts or

46% never talk to anyone else about thoughts or suicidal attempts suicidal attempts

Of those who talked to others, 67% first told a

Of those who talked to others, 67% first told a friend/peer friend/peer

Of those who talked to others, 52% found it helpful

Of those who talked to others, 52% found it helpful and 58% were advised to seek professional help and 58% were advised to seek professional help

Drum et al, 2009 Drum et al, 2009 National Research Consortium of Counseling Centers (June 2009 issue of National Research Consortium of Counseling Centers (June 2009 issue of Professional Psychology: Research and Practice Professional Psychology: Research and Practice)

Healthy Minds Study Healthy Minds Study

When students experience problems, 70% talk to their friends

When students experience problems, 70% talk to their friends about it about it

Personally

Personally-

  • held vs. perceived stigmas in others regarding mental

held vs. perceived stigmas in others regarding mental health and treatment health and treatment

Perceived stigma is much more common

Perceived stigma is much more common g

Personally

Personally-

  • held stigma has a significant negative correlation

held stigma has a significant negative correlation with help with help-

  • seeking, perceived stigma has no significant

seeking, perceived stigma has no significant correlation correlation

Personally

Personally-

  • held stigmas correlate with being male, lower SES,

held stigmas correlate with being male, lower SES, Asian or Pacific Islander, younger, an international student, Asian or Pacific Islander, younger, an international student, and/or having strong religious beliefs and/or having strong religious beliefs

(Eisenberg et al, 2009) (Eisenberg et al, 2009)

mtvU mtvU and Associated Press College and Associated Press College Stress and Mental Health Poll ( Stress and Mental Health Poll (Spring 2009

Spring 2009) Friends and family are most sought out

Friends and family are most sought out

77% would turn to friends for help

77% would turn to friends for help

67% would turn to parents for help

67% would turn to parents for help p p p p

Students are less inclined to seek professional help

Students are less inclined to seek professional help

20% say they would turn to school counseling

20% say they would turn to school counseling

6% would turn to Resident Advisor

6% would turn to Resident Advisor

3% would turn to a crisis hotline

3% would turn to a crisis hotline

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WPI Specific Data WPI Specific Data

44% reported feeling so depressed over the past

44% reported feeling so depressed over the past year that they have not been able to function year that they have not been able to function (approximately 1702 students) (approximately 1702 students)

7 6% have serio sly contemplated s icide over

7 6% have serio sly contemplated s icide over

7.6% have seriously contemplated suicide over

7.6% have seriously contemplated suicide over the past year (289 students) the past year (289 students)

1.7% have made a suicide attempt (65 students)

1.7% have made a suicide attempt (65 students)

2004 WPI “The Health Survey” 2004 WPI “The Health Survey”

The Jed Foundation/SPRC Comprehensive Approach to The Jed Foundation/SPRC Comprehensive Approach to Suicide Prevention and Mental Health Promotion Suicide Prevention and Mental Health Promotion

Enhancing a Network of Support Enhancing a Network of Support

Who is responsible for the design and

Who is responsible for the design and implementation of preventive mental health implementation of preventive mental health programming on campus? programming on campus?

Who are the individuals and groups within

Who are the individuals and groups within campus communities who are most influential campus communities who are most influential within a network of student support? within a network of student support?

WPI Student Support WPI Student Support Network (SSN) Network (SSN)

Identifying and selecting student participants

Identifying and selecting student participants

E-

  • mail to faculty and staff

mail to faculty and staff

General advertising/programming

General advertising/programming General advertising/programming General advertising/programming

Training SSN participants (6 week training)

Training SSN participants (6 week training)

Knowledge

Knowledge

Skills

Skills

Perspectives/Stigma reduction

Perspectives/Stigma reduction

Connection

Connection

SSN Knowledge Areas SSN Knowledge Areas

Mental Health Concerns

Mental Health Concerns

Depression

Depression

Anxiety

Anxiety

S lf

S lf h rm h rm

Self

Self-harm harm

Suicide

Suicide

Substance Abuse

Substance Abuse

Orientation to Available Resources

Orientation to Available Resources

SSN Skill Areas SSN Skill Areas

Providing support in the moment

Providing support in the moment

Listening/empathy (the hammer)

Listening/empathy (the hammer)

Resist urges to fix

Resist urges to fix

A

pt n A pt n

Acceptance

Acceptance

Successfully connecting friends with help

Successfully connecting friends with help

Process orientation

Process orientation

Stages of change model

Stages of change model

Working with resistance

Working with resistance

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SSN Perspectives SSN Perspectives

  • De

De-

  • stigmatizing view of mental health

stigmatizing view of mental health

Normalization of struggles

Normalization of struggles

Functional vs. Diagnostic descriptions

Functional vs. Diagnostic descriptions

“It’ n t

nd th m it’ nd ” “It’ n t nd th m it’ nd ”

“It’s not us and them…it’s us and us”

“It’s not us and them…it’s us and us”

Enhancing Connection

Enhancing Connection

Networking within support system

Networking within support system

Helping the helpers

Helping the helpers

Enhancing a community of support

Enhancing a community of support

Empowering and Supporting Student Empowering and Supporting Student Initiatives Initiatives

Specialized training offered in key areas

Specialized training offered in key areas

Supporting additional opportunities for student

Supporting additional opportunities for student involvement involvement

Programming

Programming

Marketing

Marketing

Feeds existing and new traditional Peer Ed

Feeds existing and new traditional Peer Ed

Active Minds at WPI

Active Minds at WPI

Evaluating SSN Outcomes Evaluating SSN Outcomes (based on 168 student participants) (based on 168 student participants)

Pre/post SIRI II results indicate significantly better

Pre/post SIRI II results indicate significantly better crisis responding skills crisis responding skills

Students demonstrated significant improvement in the

Students demonstrated significant improvement in the follo ing areas follo ing areas following areas: following areas:

Recognizing warning signs for suicide

Recognizing warning signs for suicide

Making appropriate referrals for support

Making appropriate referrals for support

Convincing someone to get help

Convincing someone to get help

Discussing suicide with others

Discussing suicide with others

Significantly Increased Student Outreach to the SDCC

Significantly Increased Student Outreach to the SDCC for consultation for consultation

Student Participant Perspectives Student Participant Perspectives

“The series opened doors to talking about issues generally

“The series opened doors to talking about issues generally classified as taboo. The easy classified as taboo. The easy-

  • going, relaxed atmosphere made it

going, relaxed atmosphere made it very comfortable to talk and learn.” very comfortable to talk and learn.”

“It was worthwhile because I got to know the SDCC staff and

“It was worthwhile because I got to know the SDCC staff and l f h il bl f bl d d ” l f h il bl f bl d d ” learn of the resources available for troubled students.” learn of the resources available for troubled students.”

“I feel it helped me realize how to help others cope with their

“I feel it helped me realize how to help others cope with their problems and also how to better cope with my own. Most problems and also how to better cope with my own. Most importantly, I feel like I could actually help someone talk about importantly, I feel like I could actually help someone talk about and solve their issues.” and solve their issues.”

“It was worthwhile because even if I don’t end up using this in

“It was worthwhile because even if I don’t end up using this in college, it is something that I can use for the rest of my life.” college, it is something that I can use for the rest of my life.”

More Information on WPI More Information on WPI Student Support Network Student Support Network

SSN Training Manual has been submitted for review

SSN Training Manual has been submitted for review and listing on Suicide Prevention Resource Center and listing on Suicide Prevention Resource Center (SPRC) Best Practices Registry (SPRC) Best Practices Registry M l i il bl h id i M l i il bl h id i

Manual is available to campuses who are considering

Manual is available to campuses who are considering implementing a peer networking program implementing a peer networking program

SSN will continue to evolve with SAMHSA funding to

SSN will continue to evolve with SAMHSA funding to include faculty/staff as well as specialized trainings for include faculty/staff as well as specialized trainings for international and under international and under-

  • represented students

represented students

WPI Student Development and WPI Student Development and Counseling Center Counseling Center

Contact information Contact information

Charles Morse, MA, LMHC

Charles Morse, MA, LMHC Director Director cmorse@wpi.edu cmorse@wpi.edu Matt Barr MA Matt Barr MA Matt Barry, MA Matt Barry, MA Outreach Coordinator Outreach Coordinator mbarry@wpi.edu mbarry@wpi.edu

157 West Street

157 West Street Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 508 831 508 831-

  • 5540

5540 sdcc@wpi.edu sdcc@wpi.edu