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Welcome
to November, 2008 "News of
Hope"
November
"News of Hope" updates
you with some current trends
worth being aware of AND some
interesting perspectives on how
to best reach certain
populations of youth. In this
issue, we are providing current
insights into helping prevent
alcohol use among Hispanic
youth. Exploring underlying
issues that may make our youth
more susceptible can help us be
better communicators, better
empathizers and better
encouragers!
May we also wish you a VERY
HAPPY THANKSGIVING! I am
so very grateful for the many
educators, administrators,
counselors, therapists,
psychologists, law enforcement
officers, social workers,
non-profit volunteers and
devoted parents that I have met
at conferences, schools and
community programs who support
the emotional well-being of our
youth. Blessings to you all!
NOVEMBER "NEWS OF HOPE"
CONTENTS
. Helping Prevent Alcohol Use
Among Hispanic Youth
. The New Deadly High - The
Choking Game
. What's Up with Steroid Use
and How to Test Your Kids
. Dealing with my Parents'
Alcoholism - One Teen's Story
(from Al-Anon/Alateen)
Pictured above:
Pic 1: Susie with Domestic
Violence Coordinating Council
members - Sheree Goldman and
Patty Patterson. Susie keynoted
their 10th Annual Conference in
Monterey, California
Pics 2 & 3: Susie enjoying
the ambiance of Monterey, CA!
Bubba Gumps Restaurant and
jellyfish at the Monterey Bay
Aquarium!
Pic 4: Susie with two of the
Sullivan County Schools,
Blountville, TN - Teacher
In-Service coordinators - Janie
Barnes and Meredith Charles
where she shared LEGACY OF
HOPE and Thrive, Don't
Just Survive!
Check
out newsletters you may have
missed over the year...
***************************************************
|
|
HELPING
PREVENT
ALCOHOL
USE
AMONG
HISPANIC
YOUTH
As I
traverse
the
country,
I have
spoken
to
middle
and high
school
students
of every
ethnic
and
cultural
background
imaginable,
from
very
homogeneous
to
highly
diverse
student
populations.
Regardless
of the
mix, our
young
people
are
turning
to
alcohol
and
drugs to
escape a
variety
of
uncomfortable
feelings
-- from
excess
stress
to
severe
self-loathing
and PTSD.
Bottomline,
EVERY
PRE-TEEN
and TEEN
today
can use
a dose
of
emotional
awareness
when it
comes to
making
healthy
choices.
It does
help to
look at
the
particular
cultural
influences
that
youth
experience
when
communicating
to them
healthy
choices.
I have
had the
opportunity
to work
with
many
Hispanic
student
and
parent
populations
around
the
country
- from
100%
Hispanic
schools
in San
Moreno,
Calif
and
various
cities
in Texas
to
schools
50%
Hispanic
as in
Quincy,
WA to
small
populations
across
the
Dakotas,
Arkansas,
etc. And
after
assemblies,
I have
had the
privilege
of
sitting
with and
talking
to
troubled
Hispanic
students,
as well
as those
from
every
other
cultural
and
ethnic
background,
for
hours on
end.
So, when
I saw
this
article
from
CADCA, I
thought
it just
might be
of
interest
and
insight
to those
of you
in the
schools
looking
to
better
guide
the
Hispanic
youth in
your
schools.
(Article
below
from
CADCA -
Community
Anti-Drug
Coalitions)
In honor
of
Hispanic
Heritage
Month,
observed
every
September,
CADCA´s
Coalitions
Online
interviewed
Dr.
Judith
Arroyo,
Minority
Health
and
Health
Disparities
Coordinator
for the
National
Institute
on
Alcohol
Abuse
and
Alcoholism
(NIAAA),
to help
paint a
clearer
picture
of the
scope of
alcohol
abuse
among
the
Hispanic
community.
Here,
Dr.
Arroyo
discusses
alcohol
abuse
rates
among
the
Latino
community
and
offers
suggestions
on how
best to
prevent
alcohol
use
among
Latino
youth.
Q.
How do
the
rates of
alcohol
use and
abuse
among
Latinos
compare
to those
of
Caucasians?
A. We
have two
major
epidemiologic
studies
that
address
ethnic
and
racial
differences
in
Latino
and
other
ethnic
and
racial
groups
samples.
The
National
Epidemiologic
Survey
on
Alcohol
and
Related
Conditions
(NESARC)
sponsored
primarily
by NIAAA
and NIDA,
which is
a
representative
sample
of the
United
States
over the
age of
18,
oversampled
Hispanics
and
Blacks
in order
to
examine
alcohol
use in
these
groups.
The
other is
the
Hispanic
American
Baseline
Alcohol
Survey (HABLAS)
conducted
by Raul
Caetano
under a
grant
from
NIAAA,
which
looks at
data on
alcohol
use by
Latino
national
origin
group
collected
in five
major
metropolitan
areas.
When you
look at
NESARC,
you find
that
whites
have
higher
rates of
abuse
overall
than
Hispanics.
This
surprises
some
people,
because
many
people
assume
that
Hispanics
have
worse
problems
overall.
When you
look at
dependence,
for
Hispanics
the rate
is 3.95
and for
whites
it's
3.83. On
the
other
hand,
the
HABLAS
study
showed a
higher
rate of
alcohol
abuse
among
Hispanics
than
whites,
particularly
among
Hispanic
men.
However,
these
differences
could
have
been a
function
of the
sampling
approach.
What
should
concern
us the
most is
that
while
the
rates of
alcohol
abuse
and
dependence
appear
to be
going
down
among
whites,
they
have not
gone
down
that
much
among
Latinos.
That is,
Latinos
tend to
have
longer
heavy
drinking
histories
than
whites.
Q.
Are
there
different
rates of
abuse
within
the
Hispanic
community?
A. When
you
drill
down
into the
national
origin
group
level in
HABLAS,
the
prevalence
of
alcohol
abuse
appears
to be
higher
among
Mexican
American
males,
followed
by
Puerto
Rican
Americans,
Central
and
South
American,
and
Cuban
males.
For
women,
the
rates of
alcohol
abuse
didn't
differ
significantly
and were
fairly
low
among
all
national
origin
groups.
For
alcohol
dependence,
it's
higher
among
Puerto
Rican
and
Mexican
American
males.
Q.
How
prevalent
is binge
drinking
among
Hispanics?
A. Binge
drinking,
five or
more
drinks
per
occasion
for
males
(and 4
or more
for
females),
is
somewhat
common
among
Latino
males.
That may
indeed
be
something
that
could
have a
cultural
link.
Latino
men in
their
country
of
origin,
may not
drink
frequently,
but when
they do
drink
they
tend to
drink to
intoxication.
That
pattern
of
drinking
apparently
continues
when
they
come to
United
States.
In fact,
in some
studies,
binge
drinking
is more
common
among
Latinos
than
Caucasians.
Q.
The data
consistently
shows
that
alcohol
abuse is
lower
among
Hispanic
women.
Why?
A.
Generally
speaking,
there
are much
stronger
social
norms
against
women
drinking
in the
Latino
community
than
there is
among
white
women.
One
needs to
keep in
mind
that
most
cultures
have
prohibitions
about
women
drinking
as much
as
males,
it is
just
that
among
Latinos
this
norm is
stronger
than
among
white
women in
the US.
In both
NESARC
and
HABLAS,
women
have
lower
rates of
alcohol
use. In
Latin
American
countries,
if a
woman
drinks
heavily,
particularly
in a
public
setting,
it's
generally
seen as
inappropriate
and
frowned
upon.
Whereas
for men,
people
tend to
turn a
blind
eye if
he
drinks a
lot in a
public
setting
at a
wedding,
for
example,
so long
as he
does not
get out
of
control
or set a
bad
example
to his
children.
However,
it's
important
to note
that
national
surveys
such as
the
Monitoring
the
Future
Survey
are
showing
that the
rates of
alcohol
use
between
younger
men and
women
are
actually
starting
to look
more
similar.
That
seems to
happen
the more
Hispanic
women
become
acculturated
to
American
society.
Q.
What are
some of
the
factors
that
contribute
to these
rates?
A. There
are many
factors.
Gender
is an
issue
because
Hispanic
men are
more at
risk;
acculturation
to the
American
way of
life is
another
factor,
especially
for
women.
For
example,
as women
acculturate
to the
American
way of
life,
their
drinking
increases,
but it
has not
reached
the rate
of
Hispanic
men or
their
white
female
counterparts.
For men,
it
appears
that
usually
within
the
first
generation,
their
drinking
pattern
increases.
Alcohol
use
rates
are also
influenced
by
employment
factors.
For
example,
when men
come and
work in
labor
camps,
agricultural
industries
or
factories,
they
often
don't
have
their
entire
families
with
them, so
the
social
norm
about
setting
a bad
example
to
one's
children
is not a
factor.
Age is
also a
factor
because
generally,
dependence
decreases
with
age.
Income
and
education
also
plays a
role.
The
higher
the
education
and
income,
the
lower
the
rates of
dependence.
Q.
Do rates
differ
between
U.S.-born
Hispanics
versus
Hispanics
who
immigrate
here
from
Latin
America?
Hispanics
who
migrate
to the
United
States
for the
most
part
tend to
be
healthy
when
they get
here.
The
drinking
of first
generation
of
Latino
females
drops to
almost
nothing.
But as a
group,
as
Latinos
acculturate
their
rates of
use and
abuse
increase.
Q.
Are
Hispanics
likely
to seek
treatment
for
their
alcohol
use
dependence
problem?
Generally,
Latinos
don't
seek
treatment
for
mental
health
or
addiction
problems
at the
same
rate as
the
epidemiologic
evidence
they
should.
Some of
it is
due to
stigma.
There is
a stigma
associated
to
seeking
treatment.
Hispanic
males,
in
particular,
would
not want
to admit
that
they
have a
problem
for fear
of being
seen as
a
failure
to their
family
and
peers.
It's a
pity
because
large
clinical
surveys
have
shown
that on
the
whole,
treatment
for
alcohol
disorders
works
just as
well for
Hispanics
as it
does for
whites.
Admittedly,
some of
the
Hispanics
seeking
treatment
in these
clinical
trials
tend to
be more
acculturated
because
in order
to
participate
in the
research
they
generally
have to
read and
write
English
fairly
well. So
we do
not know
for sure
how well
alcohol
treatment
work for
non-English
speaking
Latinos.
Another
unknown
is the
rate of
Latino
participation
in AA
groups;
increasingly
AA has
Spanish
language
meetings.
Q.
Research
suggests
that
Latino
youth
view
more
alcohol
ads than
other
young
people.
How does
this
impact
alcohol
use
rates
among
Latino
teens?
Some
studies
have
found
that the
prevalence
of
alcohol
use, the
degree
to which
alcohol
is
readily
available
maybe
somewhat
higher
in
neighborhoods
with a
high
concentration
of
Latinos
and
other
racial/ethnic
minorities.
There is
some
reason
to
associate
environmental
condition
with
increased
rates of
alcohol
rates of
young
people.
That's
why
it's
important
for the
community
to
discourage
alcohol
advertisements
and make
sure
retailers
are
following
the law.
Q.
What are
some
things
that
community
prevention
organizations
should
consider
in
trying
to
prevent
alcohol
use
among
Hispanic
youth?
A.
Prevention
efforts
should
include
a family
component
and try
to
encourage
stronger
bonds
with the
family.
Familism
is one
of the
protective
factors
that
continues
to be
key
among
Hispanics,
regardless
of
acculturation.
It's
also
important
to
encourage
parental
involvement
in
monitoring
and
guiding
kids and
perhaps
even
encouraging
traditional
gender
roles,
at least
as they
influence
alcohol
use.
Also,
when
trying
to do
any type
of
prevention
work in
the
Latino
community,
it's
important
to first
gain the
community's
trust.
You have
to put
in the
time to
gain the
trust of
the
community,
and to
have
informed
stakeholders
help
guide
intervention
and
interpret
results.
Stakeholders
could be
people
such as
PTA
leaders,
clergy,
ministers
and
teachers
that are
already
well
established
in the
Latino
community.
This
interview
is part
of an
ongoing
editorial
series
in
Coalitions
Online
with
experts
from the
NIAAA.
For
more
information
on the
NIAAA |
| THE
NEW
DEADLY
HIGH -
THE
CHOKING
GAME
 Offer
THE NEW
DEADLY
HIGH
Children
who play
the
choking
game
(also
known as
the pass
out
game,
black
out,
funky
chicken,
space
monkey,
flat
liner,
tingling
and
suffocation)
say
it's a
high
without
drugs.
According
to
Michael
Okwu of
MSNBC,
it's
also an
addiction
easily
hidden
from
their
parents
and
adults.
Both
boys and
girls
seem to
play the
asphyxiation
game.
Choking
yourself
or
having a
friend
do it
for you,
passing
out and
reviving
supposedly
create
an
euphoric
10
second
high as
oxygen
rushes
back to
the
brain.
They
choke
themselves
with
belts,
ropes,
ties,
their
own bare
hands,
and in
the case
of
Kimberly
Wilson,
a
15-year
old
who's
life was
taken by
the
game, a
bicycle
chain
lock.
Deaths
resulting
from the
game are
often
misdiagnosed
as
suicides.
An
expert
in
Atlanta
says
more and
more
kids,
including
"good
kids"
seem to
be
choking
themselves.
Ian Max,
who used
to play
the
choking
game,
explained,
"It's
like a
drug.
You'd
just be
out for
half a
minute
but if
feels
like you
were out
for an
hour or
two."
Sixteen
year old
Kayla
Statman,
who says
she does
not
drink or
do
drugs,
admits
to
playing
the game
hundred
of
times,
including
a seven
hour
stretch
with
Kimberly
Wilson.
According
to Okwu,
kids do
it to
one
another
or to
themselves.
Doing it
alone is
more
deadly
because
there is
no one
there to
assure
that
they
come out
of the
pass out
phase.
Some
develop
brain
damage
and
others
die.
A recent
government
report
reveals
that at
least 82
youths
have
died
since
1995
from
playing
the
choking
game.
According
to Robin
Tobin of
the
National
Center
for
Injury
Prevention
and
Control
at the
U.S
Centers
for
Disease
Control
and
Prevention,
"Nearly
all
parents
whose
children
died
were not
aware
of, or
familiar
with,
this
activity
before
the
child's
death,
therefore
it's
important
that
parents,
educators
and
health-care
providers
become
aware of
the
choking
game and
learn to
recognize
the
warning
signs.
If
parents
believe
their
child is
playing,
they
should
speak to
them
about
the
life-threatening
dangers
and seek
additional
help if
necessary."
According
to
Amanda
Gardner
of the
Washington
Post,
almost
96
percent
of
deaths
occurred
while
the
youth
was
alone,
and 93
percent
of
parents
said
they
were not
aware of
the game
until
their
children
died.
More
than 86
percent
of the
deaths
involved
males,
with
most
fatalities
occurring
in the
11 to 16
age
range,
with a
median
range of
13.
Warning
signs
include
T-shirts,
scarves,
bungee
cords,
dog
leashes,
and
more.
Other
warning
signs
include:
-Discussion
of game,
including
other
terms
for it
-Bloodshot
eyes
-Marks
on the
neck
-Severe
headaches
-Disorientation
after
spending
time
alone
-Ropes,
scarves
and
belts
tied to
bedroom
furniture
or
doorknobs
or found
knotted
on the
floor
From
Kids are
Passing
Out for
a Deadly
High by
Michael
Okwu,
MSNBC,
August
18, 2008
Choking
Game
Turned
Deadly
for 82
Youths
by
Amanda
Gardner,
the
Washington
Post,
February
14,
2008.
Early
identification
of teens
with
emotional
pain can
help.
LEGACY
OF HOPE
assemblies
coupled
with the
SURVEY
OF HOPE
get kids
talking!
|
WHAT'S
UP WITH
STEROID
USE AND
HOW TO
TEST
YOUR
KIDS
Findings
from the
2007
National
Youth
Risk
Behavior
Survey
showed
that 3.9
percent
of high
school
students
in the
nation
have
used
anabolic
steroids
without
a
prescription.
Of great
concern
is the
easy
access
youth
have to
obtaining
anabolic
steroids
over the
Internet.
A new
report,
released
by
LegitScript.com,
an
online
pharmacy
verification
service,
and
KnujOn.com,
an
Internet
spam and
criminality
watchdog,
identified
156 Web
sites
engaged
in the
illicit
sale of
anabolic
steroids,
making
it easy
for
youth to
obtain
steroids
without
a
prescription.
According
to the
National
Center
on
Addiction
and
Substance
Abuse at
Columbia
University,
there
are a
total of
581 Web
sites
advertising
or
selling
controlled
prescription
drugs,
with
only two
certified
by the
National
Association
of
Boards
of
Pharmacy
as
Verified
Internet
Pharmacy
Practice
Sites.
LegitScript
and
KnujOn
identified
at least
150 Web
sites
that
offer or
purport
to offer
anabolic
steroids
without
a
prescription.
These
150
sites
constitute
just
over
half of
a larger
group of
300 Web
sites
that
LegitScript
and
KnujOn
believe
to be
responsible
for a
significant
portion
of
illicit
steroid
sales
over the
Internet
to U.S.
residents.
"None
of the
steroid
websites
we
reviewed
required
a
prescription,
and none
used any
sort of
age
verification
service,"
said
John
Horton,
President
of
LegitScript.
"Studies
indicate
that
youth
and
young
adults
are the
most at
risk for
illicit
steroid
use, and
these
websites
are just
a
fraction
of those
we
identified
selling
these
drugs."
NEW TEST
TO
DETECT
STEROID
USE:
Steroid
use
among
high
school
athletes
often
goes
undetected
because
regular
drug
tests
cannot
pick up
steroid
use. To
remedy
that, a
new test
is
available
from
Phamatech
to help
schools
and
parents
identify
steroid
use and
ensure
that
youth
get help
for
their
addiction.
The new
test,
which is
available
at
Walgreens
stores
now,
offers
an
affordable
alternative
to other
steroid
tests at
$75 per
test.
Samples
can be
taken at
home or
in any
location
and then
are sent
to a
lab. The
results
will be
available
within
2-3 days
via the
internet
or via
Phamatech's
drug
test
hotline.
The new
steroid
test
comes at
a time
when
more and
more
national
athletes
make the
news
headlines
for
steroid
use.
"Sports
figures
are role
models
for
young
athletes.
So if
they use
performance
enhancing
drugs to
further
their
career,
kids
look at
that and
say,
'Wow I
can do
that,
too,' said
Carl
Mongiovi,
Phamatech
Vice
President.
"Long-term
steroid
use can
have
devastating
results
for kids
and a
test
like
this can
help
parents
who
suspect
that
their
young
athlete
is using
a
steroid."
For more
information
on this
and
other
drug
tests
developed
by
Phamatech,
visit www.phamatech.com.
Develop
Emotional
Wisdom
Behind
Choices
- LEGACY
OF HOPE |
DEALING
WITH MY
PARENTS'
ALCOHOLISM
- One
Teen's
Story
I meet
hundreds
of teens
every
year all
across
America
who are
struggling
with
severe
self-loathing,
self-blame,
loss of
childhood,
and/or
cutting/drinking/having
sex to
cope as
a result
of a
parent(s)
drinking
problems.
Here, we
include
something
helpful
with
which
the
teenage
"child
of an
alcoholic"
may
identify
and find
HOPE:
Reprinted
with
permission
from the
Al-Anon
monthly
magazine:
The
Forum
December
2007
There
are many
trials
in life
that one
must go
through
and
every-body
deals
with
these
problems
differently.
Some
write.
Some
fight.
Everyone
in my
family
seemed
to drown
their
problems
in
alcohol.
As a six
-year-old,
I
didn't
see the
problems
that my
family
faced.
The
world
was big
and full
of
wonder
in the
eyes of
a
curious
little
boy, but
having
alcoholic
parents
made my
world a
lot
smaller.
I
couldn't
put into
words
how
scared I
was. I
learned
quickly
to
figure
out what
my
parents
were
thinking
and
feeling.
I needed
to know
if I was
coming
home to
the
warm,
loving
place
that a
home
should
be, or
to a war
zone
where
people
were
afraid
to speak
their
feelings.
At some
point,
my
parents
thought
it would
be a
good
idea for
my
mother
to
leave.
During
this
time, my
mom and
my dad
jumped
in and
out of
sobriety.
One time
my dad
left on
a Friday
night,
leaving
me and
my
friend
at home.
When he
didn't
come
home, we
went to
my
friend's
house.
My dad
picked
up me up
hung
over. He
said he
wanted
to
change.
I saw my
mother
after
that,
and she
was
sober.
She
brought
up
Alateen.
I told
her I
would
give it
a try. I
told my
dad that
I wanted
to go,
and he
decided
to go to
A.A. We
began
the
journey
to
recover
together.
I
remember
my first
meeting
pretty
well,
though
it feels
like it
happened
ages
ago.
There
were a
lot of
older
kids,
and all
were
complete
strangers.
I was
trying
to find
a dark
corner
to hide
in when
an
18-year
old girl
came up
to me
and
kneeled
down so
we were
eye
level,
With a
soothing
voice
and a
loving
smile,
she
asked
me,"
Are you
nervous?"
I
hesitantly
nodded
yes. She
grabbed
my
trembling
shoulders,
shook
them
with
great
excitement,
and
screamed,"Don't
be
nervous!"
I
jumped.
Everyone
laughed
and gave
me hug.
At that
moment,
all the
fear and
tension
I had in
my heart
was
lifted.
For some
reason,
that was
the most
love I
had felt
in
years. I
couldn't
stop
myself
from
smiling
and
laughing
along
with the
rest of
the
group. I
was
truly
happy
for the
first
time in
years.
During
that
first
meeting
I shared
and I
cried.
It felt
so
good-like
walking
on air.
I went
for
years
without
missing
a
meeting.
I think
about
what my
life
would be
like if
I had
never
gone to
that
first
Alateen
meeting.
I could
have
hurt
myself
or
someone
else. I
could
have
ended up
in jail
or maybe
become
an
alcoholic.
When I
picture
the
alternate
world I
could
have
possibly
made for
myself,
I feel
blessed
that my
Higher
Power
cared
about me
enough
to lead
me into
the
program.
Alateen
didn't
"fix"
me or
make me
perfect.
It
showed
me where
to out
things
in my
life so
I could
love the
finished
product.
I
learned
that
life is
worth
living.
Being
happy is
when I
look at
the
cards
that God
has
dealt to
me,
relax,
and
smile. I
may not
have
been
dealt
the best
hand,
but I
don't
have the
worst.
Visit
the
Al-Anon
and
Alateen
website
for more
info
helpful
to
families
of
alcoholics |
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AVAILABLE
ONLY AT
LEGACY...
LEGACY offers
more support to
parents and
teens --
* 52 Ways
to Protect Your
Teen -
this book by
Susie Vanderlip
is filled with
insights,
conversations
and
down-to-earth
suggestions that
improve
parent-teen
relations and
communication
* LESSONS
FROM THE ROAD
- Book by an
amazing group of
speakers to
education.
Includes Susie's
Chapter on
'Emotional
Wisdom' - part
of her message
as she speaks to
youth and adults
about making
good choices and
taking
responsible
action in life.
* LEGACY
OF YOUTH
Skincare
- In response to
requests from
audience
members, I now
have the same
pharmaceutical
grade, high
potency skincare
line that I use
AVAILABLE ON OUR
WEBSITE. For
more supple,
youthful, smooth
skin - try BENEV.
Learn more on
our sight...
* LEGACY
OF HOPE DVD
- an hour and a
half of Susie's
live theatrical
program to share
and discuss with
your children or
students in a
classroom.
Undeniably
unique,
emotionally
moving, and
thought-provoking
All
LEGACY PRODUCTS
available here |
|
|
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|
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HELPING YOUTH AND ADULTS
MAKE HEALTHY LIFE CHOICES
Addressing alcohol and drugs,
teen pregnancy, gangs, AIDS,
violence, self-harm,
depression, divorce, suicide
and more -- in a disarmingly
entertaining and uplifting
way.
A dose of EMOTIONAL WISDOM
that cuts across all
boundaries with a universal
message of insight and a large
dose of HOPE!
Good for every event where
adults want to know more about
dealing with teens and young
adults and where teens want to
make the best choices.
"The Best Keynote I
have ever seen!" said
attendees at the International
Institute of New Jersey -
Cultural Adjustment and Trauma
Services Program Conference -
for social workers, school
counselors, educators and
parents.
ABOUT THE NEWSLETTER:
Feel free to forward this
newsletter to friends,
colleagues, parents, and
others who might find this
information useful. Help us
carry our message of hope and
healing.
CONTACT
SUSIE NOW!
|
Susie Vanderlip, CSP, CPAE & Ken
Vanderlip, PhD
800-707-1977
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