A panel study spanning 15 years which examines the characteristics of kids who run away from home and the long term impacts of run away behavior on key outcomes in adulthood.
The document discusses domestic violence and child abuse. It defines domestic violence as willful intimidation, physical assault, or other abusive behavior by an intimate partner. Child abuse is defined as physical, sexual, or emotional mistreatment of a child. The document outlines various types of abuse, including physical, emotional, sexual, and neglect. It lists common signs of abuse and an abusive relationship. The effects of child abuse and domestic violence on physical, sexual, psychological, and psychiatric health are also described. The conclusion emphasizes the need for protection centers, counseling, education, and community involvement to address these issues.
Donohoe, M. (2016). Violence Against Women. Retrieved April 22, 2017, from https://phsj.org/womens-health/
Dr. Donohoe of Public Health & Social Justice highlights the interconnections between violence against women, other health issues, and human rights.
Per the website:" All slide shows are open-access. Feel free to use information from the articles and slide shows, indeed even the slides themselves, with appropriate citation."
This document discusses domestic violence and summarizes key points from a case scenario and introduction. It describes paramedics finding an unconscious pregnant woman with a head injury who was sent to the hospital alone while her husband stayed behind. It also notes that domestic violence victims can come from all backgrounds and discusses the costs of battering for survivors, batterers, and communities.
October is time for raising domestic violence issues within our communities. It is extra special to survivors like me for people to help spread the facts about domestic violence instead of letting rumors fly around.
Dr. K. Wendy Freed, M.D.
Consulting psychiatrist for Miller Children's Hospital Abuse and Violence Intervention Center in Long Beach, CA
March 13, 2007
Global Medical Cures™ | Womens Health- VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
DISCLAIMER-
Global Medical Cures™ does not offer any medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or recommendations. Only your healthcare provider/physician can offer you information and recommendations for you to decide about your healthcare choices.
The role of men in addressing sexual violence Hadley Muchela
The document discusses gender-based violence, specifically sexual violence, from a Christian perspective. It defines key terms like gender and sex, and provides statistics on the prevalence of sexual violence in various countries. It also examines the types, causes, and consequences of sexual violence, including physical, mental health, and reproductive impacts. The document explores myths around sexual violence and the profile of abusers. It suggests that Christian men have a role to play in eradicating sexual violence.
Abstract presentation: Rayner Kay Jin Tan (experienced homophobia and suicide...CNS www.citizen-news.org
This is the abstract presentation of Rayner Kay Jin Tan, which took place as part of the first session of #APCRSHR10 #Virtual on the theme of "Addressing barriers to accelerate progress on sexual and #reproductivehealth and rights in Asia and the Pacific" | more details are online at www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual1 * Welcome from Dr Chivorn Var, Convener of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) and Executive Director of Reproductive Health Association of Cambodia (RHAC) * Plenary Speaker: Prof Caroline Homer * Abstract presenter: Caecilia Roth (opportunities for strengthening sexual health education in schools: Findings from a student needs assessment in NSW, Australia) * Abstract presenter: Than Nguyen Phuong Hai (needs Of Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) Of Students In Thai Nguyen University (TNU), Vietnam) * Abstract presenter: Jolly Mae Catalan (an analysis of the age pattern of migration in Metro Manila and its sex differentials, 2005-2010 migration period) * Abstract presenter: Rayner Kay Jin Tan (experienced homophobia and suicide ideation in young gay, bisexual, and queer men: Exploring the mediating role of depressive symptoms, self-esteem, and outness in the Pink Carpet Y Cohort Study) For more information on APCRSHR10 Virtual, go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual #SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs
The document discusses domestic violence and child abuse. It defines domestic violence as willful intimidation, physical assault, or other abusive behavior by an intimate partner. Child abuse is defined as physical, sexual, or emotional mistreatment of a child. The document outlines various types of abuse, including physical, emotional, sexual, and neglect. It lists common signs of abuse and an abusive relationship. The effects of child abuse and domestic violence on physical, sexual, psychological, and psychiatric health are also described. The conclusion emphasizes the need for protection centers, counseling, education, and community involvement to address these issues.
Donohoe, M. (2016). Violence Against Women. Retrieved April 22, 2017, from https://phsj.org/womens-health/
Dr. Donohoe of Public Health & Social Justice highlights the interconnections between violence against women, other health issues, and human rights.
Per the website:" All slide shows are open-access. Feel free to use information from the articles and slide shows, indeed even the slides themselves, with appropriate citation."
This document discusses domestic violence and summarizes key points from a case scenario and introduction. It describes paramedics finding an unconscious pregnant woman with a head injury who was sent to the hospital alone while her husband stayed behind. It also notes that domestic violence victims can come from all backgrounds and discusses the costs of battering for survivors, batterers, and communities.
October is time for raising domestic violence issues within our communities. It is extra special to survivors like me for people to help spread the facts about domestic violence instead of letting rumors fly around.
Dr. K. Wendy Freed, M.D.
Consulting psychiatrist for Miller Children's Hospital Abuse and Violence Intervention Center in Long Beach, CA
March 13, 2007
Global Medical Cures™ | Womens Health- VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN
DISCLAIMER-
Global Medical Cures™ does not offer any medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or recommendations. Only your healthcare provider/physician can offer you information and recommendations for you to decide about your healthcare choices.
The role of men in addressing sexual violence Hadley Muchela
The document discusses gender-based violence, specifically sexual violence, from a Christian perspective. It defines key terms like gender and sex, and provides statistics on the prevalence of sexual violence in various countries. It also examines the types, causes, and consequences of sexual violence, including physical, mental health, and reproductive impacts. The document explores myths around sexual violence and the profile of abusers. It suggests that Christian men have a role to play in eradicating sexual violence.
Abstract presentation: Rayner Kay Jin Tan (experienced homophobia and suicide...CNS www.citizen-news.org
This is the abstract presentation of Rayner Kay Jin Tan, which took place as part of the first session of #APCRSHR10 #Virtual on the theme of "Addressing barriers to accelerate progress on sexual and #reproductivehealth and rights in Asia and the Pacific" | more details are online at www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual1 * Welcome from Dr Chivorn Var, Convener of 10th Asia Pacific Conference on Reproductive and Sexual Health and Rights (APCRSHR10) and Executive Director of Reproductive Health Association of Cambodia (RHAC) * Plenary Speaker: Prof Caroline Homer * Abstract presenter: Caecilia Roth (opportunities for strengthening sexual health education in schools: Findings from a student needs assessment in NSW, Australia) * Abstract presenter: Than Nguyen Phuong Hai (needs Of Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE) Of Students In Thai Nguyen University (TNU), Vietnam) * Abstract presenter: Jolly Mae Catalan (an analysis of the age pattern of migration in Metro Manila and its sex differentials, 2005-2010 migration period) * Abstract presenter: Rayner Kay Jin Tan (experienced homophobia and suicide ideation in young gay, bisexual, and queer men: Exploring the mediating role of depressive symptoms, self-esteem, and outness in the Pink Carpet Y Cohort Study) For more information on APCRSHR10 Virtual, go to www.bit.ly/apcrshr10virtual #SRHR #sexualhealth #reproductiverights #familyplanning #womenshealth #LGBT #genderequality #SDGs
Miller SYI Presentation on dealing with suicide and suicidal thoughts for those in ministry. Presented at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary as a response to requests for youth ministry conversations.
This document summarizes best practices in lesbian health based on a presentation by Dr. Patricia Robertson. It finds that lesbians have higher rates of smoking, childhood abuse, obesity, and certain STIs. They have lower rates of Pap smears and mammograms due to cost and prior adverse experiences. The document recommends screening lesbians appropriately, discussing family planning options, ensuring legal protections for partners, and advocating for lesbian health in the community. Providers should encourage disclosure of sexual orientation to provide culturally competent care.
The document provides information about domestic violence, including definitions, types of abuse, and dynamics of power and control within abusive relationships. It notes that domestic violence involves a pattern of behaviors used to establish power and control over an intimate partner. Types of abuse discussed include physical, sexual, emotional, and financial abuse. Barriers to leaving an abusive relationship and effects on children who witness domestic violence are also summarized. Safety planning tips and local resources for victims of domestic violence are provided.
The Intersection of Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse- April 2012Dawn Farm
The document discusses the intersection of domestic violence and substance abuse, noting that over 50% of batterers have substance abuse issues. It outlines issues that arise when working with drug and alcohol affected batterers, such as higher denial and manipulation. The document also examines the links between domestic violence and substance abuse and considers how to help survivors achieve both safety and sobriety.
Nosek, women with disabilities and health disparities, for medical students, ...MNosek
This presentation offers statistics and insights about the disparities in health and access to health care faced by the population of women with disabilities. Specific topics include:
• Definitions of health, disability, and health disparities
• Why women with disabilities constitute a health disparities population…and why nobody acknowledges that
• Current and emerging characteristics of the population of women with disabilities
• Disability-related health disparities
• Five pathways to change
WOUNDED IN THE WINTER OF LIFE - A BROWNAllison Brown
The document discusses elder abuse, specifically violence against older women. It presents statistics showing that abuse rates are higher for women and prevalence increases with age. The most common types of abuse are neglect, physical abuse, and financial exploitation, usually by a family member. Abuse can negatively impact physical and mental health, increasing risks of conditions like depression, chronic pain, and mortality. Barriers to reporting include fears of escalation or retaliation. Healthcare providers are encouraged to evaluate patients for signs of neglect, physical injuries inconsistent with explanations, sexual abuse indicators, and financial exploitation. Recognizing and addressing elder abuse can improve health outcomes for vulnerable older women.
This document discusses domestic violence against women in India, specifically in the state of Haryana. It provides statistics from surveys that show high rates of domestic violence, including physical, sexual, and emotional abuse, with over a third of married women experiencing such violence. Factors like poverty, lack of education, alcohol use by husbands, and witnessing domestic violence as a child increase the risks of experiencing domestic violence. The document aims to dispel myths around domestic violence and show that it is a widespread social problem in India affecting women across all demographics.
The document discusses the social determinants of health that influence HIV risk and outcomes, including early childhood development, education, employment, income, food/housing security, health/transportation access, social exclusion, and stigma. It notes that people living with HIV often experience high levels of stigma, leading to negative consequences like reduced testing/treatment, financial/social difficulties, and poorer mental/physical health. Intimate partner violence is also discussed as putting individuals at increased risk for HIV through barriers to condom negotiation, abuse if condoms are used, and health effects that weaken the immune system.
This document discusses violence against women, including rape, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and the physician's role in management. It defines different forms of sexual violence and provides statistics on incidence. It describes rape trauma syndrome and the acute and reorganization phases. It discusses intimate partner violence, common injury sites, and exit planning. It outlines the physician's responsibilities in caring for victims and collecting forensic evidence. Finally, it discusses violence against women in the Philippine setting and Republic Act No. 9262 which defines and penalizes violence against women and children.
This is a presentation I made while I was going through my college days. A presentation which included 5 people all my peers and and a lot of research. You will find all types of Information on Rape with Real Case studies ranging from Man Raped by a woman to the Infamous Hannah Foster Rape Case. Read and Share so that everyone can know more about this heinous crime.
Research presentation on the intensity of domestic violence against womenZeba Sayed
The document summarizes research on domestic violence against women living in slums in Bangladesh. It finds that the majority of women suffered physical, verbal, and sexual abuse, often on a regular basis, primarily at the hands of their husbands and in-laws. Educational attainment, wealth, and traditional gender attitudes influence the level of domestic violence, with women in slums facing higher rates of abuse due to lower education and wealth coupled with views that condone violence against women.
The document discusses gender-based violence and domestic abuse. It defines violence and gender-based violence, and outlines various forms such as physical, psychological, economic, and sexual violence. It also discusses why women may stay in abusive relationships due to barriers like financial dependence, fear of the abuser, or beliefs that the abuse is justified. The cycle of abuse is described including tension building, the incident of violence, and reconciliation phases. The psychological stages battered women experience and methods to empower victims are also presented.
This document discusses domestic violence and its effects on children. It defines domestic violence and outlines the power and control wheel model. Statistics are provided showing that millions of children witness domestic violence each year. Living with domestic violence can negatively impact children's psychological and physical health, development, behavior, and brain development. The effects of domestic violence exposure can last into adulthood and include increased risks of perpetrating or experiencing domestic violence, mental health issues, and criminal behavior. Theories like social learning theory and intergenerational transmission of violence help explain the intergenerational nature of domestic violence. The document discusses implications for social work practice, including the need for education, advocacy, and policy work to address this issue.
Domestic Violence: A Cross-sectional StudySHUBHAM SINGH
This document summarizes a study on domestic violence against women in a rural area of Jodhpur district, Rajasthan, India. The study found that 41.25% of women reported experiencing some type of domestic violence. Women aged 20-40, illiterate women, housewives, and those from Hindu or nuclear families reported higher rates of violence. The most common forms of violence were physical/emotional (30.3%) and physical only (24.24%). The primary causes of violence cited were arguments over money and alcohol influence. The study recommends education programs for women and community efforts to address alcohol abuse to help prevent domestic violence.
This document discusses barriers that prevent immigrant women from accessing domestic violence services. It notes that cultural norms around concepts like marriage, divorce, and family can influence a woman's decision to leave an abusive partner for various immigrant groups. Isolation, lack of transportation, and fear of deportation further prevent undocumented immigrant women from seeking help. Abusers also directly enforce isolation and control women by threatening to report them to immigration authorities or withdraw legal status petitions. Linguistic barriers further prevent immigrant women from accessing available services.
This document provides information about understanding and supporting women who experience violence. It aims to educate professionals who may encounter abused women through their work. The document defines different types of abuse women face, discusses why the focus is on violence against women, and explains that abuse is about maintaining power and control, not other factors like mental illness or anger issues. Abusers often believe in their own superiority over women and that they deserve to have their needs met. Societal attitudes can influence abusive behaviors as well. Multi-sector collaboration is important to ensure survivors can access comprehensive support services.
This study examined the prevalence of coercive sex among adolescents in Uganda. The findings were:
1) Over half (51%) of sexually active youth reported experiencing sexual victimization, and more than one third (37%) reported perpetrating sexual coercion.
2) Girls were more likely than boys to be victims, while boys were more likely than girls to be perpetrators. However, high rates of both victimization and perpetration were reported among boys and girls.
3) The average reported age of first sex was 15, but over 40% reported first having sex at age 12 or younger. Over half of adolescents also reported not being willing during their first sexual experience.
This document summarizes a call to action meeting held in Boston to discuss prevention of sexual assaults on college campuses. It provides statistics on sexual assault nationally and in Massachusetts. It also outlines goals and suggestions for improving policies around prevention, education, survivor support, and reporting of sexual assaults. Representatives from Boston colleges, police, and advocacy organizations discussed current prevention strategies and policies and ideas for future collaboration.
Here is the methodology and results of the 2013 Youth Count! conducted in Billings, Montana. This was the first ever survey of homeless youth in this community.
This document discusses health disparities faced by LGBT populations and the role of stigma and lack of access to resources. It notes that minority stress from societal prejudice contributes to higher rates of mental health issues, substance abuse, and medical conditions in LGBT individuals. The document advocates that legalizing same-sex marriage would help address these disparities by reducing stigma, improving access to healthcare and benefits, and validating LGBT families and relationships. It summarizes various medical organizations' stances in support of marriage equality and reducing health disparities for LGBT individuals and families.
Miller SYI Presentation on dealing with suicide and suicidal thoughts for those in ministry. Presented at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary as a response to requests for youth ministry conversations.
This document summarizes best practices in lesbian health based on a presentation by Dr. Patricia Robertson. It finds that lesbians have higher rates of smoking, childhood abuse, obesity, and certain STIs. They have lower rates of Pap smears and mammograms due to cost and prior adverse experiences. The document recommends screening lesbians appropriately, discussing family planning options, ensuring legal protections for partners, and advocating for lesbian health in the community. Providers should encourage disclosure of sexual orientation to provide culturally competent care.
The document provides information about domestic violence, including definitions, types of abuse, and dynamics of power and control within abusive relationships. It notes that domestic violence involves a pattern of behaviors used to establish power and control over an intimate partner. Types of abuse discussed include physical, sexual, emotional, and financial abuse. Barriers to leaving an abusive relationship and effects on children who witness domestic violence are also summarized. Safety planning tips and local resources for victims of domestic violence are provided.
The Intersection of Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse- April 2012Dawn Farm
The document discusses the intersection of domestic violence and substance abuse, noting that over 50% of batterers have substance abuse issues. It outlines issues that arise when working with drug and alcohol affected batterers, such as higher denial and manipulation. The document also examines the links between domestic violence and substance abuse and considers how to help survivors achieve both safety and sobriety.
Nosek, women with disabilities and health disparities, for medical students, ...MNosek
This presentation offers statistics and insights about the disparities in health and access to health care faced by the population of women with disabilities. Specific topics include:
• Definitions of health, disability, and health disparities
• Why women with disabilities constitute a health disparities population…and why nobody acknowledges that
• Current and emerging characteristics of the population of women with disabilities
• Disability-related health disparities
• Five pathways to change
WOUNDED IN THE WINTER OF LIFE - A BROWNAllison Brown
The document discusses elder abuse, specifically violence against older women. It presents statistics showing that abuse rates are higher for women and prevalence increases with age. The most common types of abuse are neglect, physical abuse, and financial exploitation, usually by a family member. Abuse can negatively impact physical and mental health, increasing risks of conditions like depression, chronic pain, and mortality. Barriers to reporting include fears of escalation or retaliation. Healthcare providers are encouraged to evaluate patients for signs of neglect, physical injuries inconsistent with explanations, sexual abuse indicators, and financial exploitation. Recognizing and addressing elder abuse can improve health outcomes for vulnerable older women.
This document discusses domestic violence against women in India, specifically in the state of Haryana. It provides statistics from surveys that show high rates of domestic violence, including physical, sexual, and emotional abuse, with over a third of married women experiencing such violence. Factors like poverty, lack of education, alcohol use by husbands, and witnessing domestic violence as a child increase the risks of experiencing domestic violence. The document aims to dispel myths around domestic violence and show that it is a widespread social problem in India affecting women across all demographics.
The document discusses the social determinants of health that influence HIV risk and outcomes, including early childhood development, education, employment, income, food/housing security, health/transportation access, social exclusion, and stigma. It notes that people living with HIV often experience high levels of stigma, leading to negative consequences like reduced testing/treatment, financial/social difficulties, and poorer mental/physical health. Intimate partner violence is also discussed as putting individuals at increased risk for HIV through barriers to condom negotiation, abuse if condoms are used, and health effects that weaken the immune system.
This document discusses violence against women, including rape, sexual assault, intimate partner violence, and the physician's role in management. It defines different forms of sexual violence and provides statistics on incidence. It describes rape trauma syndrome and the acute and reorganization phases. It discusses intimate partner violence, common injury sites, and exit planning. It outlines the physician's responsibilities in caring for victims and collecting forensic evidence. Finally, it discusses violence against women in the Philippine setting and Republic Act No. 9262 which defines and penalizes violence against women and children.
This is a presentation I made while I was going through my college days. A presentation which included 5 people all my peers and and a lot of research. You will find all types of Information on Rape with Real Case studies ranging from Man Raped by a woman to the Infamous Hannah Foster Rape Case. Read and Share so that everyone can know more about this heinous crime.
Research presentation on the intensity of domestic violence against womenZeba Sayed
The document summarizes research on domestic violence against women living in slums in Bangladesh. It finds that the majority of women suffered physical, verbal, and sexual abuse, often on a regular basis, primarily at the hands of their husbands and in-laws. Educational attainment, wealth, and traditional gender attitudes influence the level of domestic violence, with women in slums facing higher rates of abuse due to lower education and wealth coupled with views that condone violence against women.
The document discusses gender-based violence and domestic abuse. It defines violence and gender-based violence, and outlines various forms such as physical, psychological, economic, and sexual violence. It also discusses why women may stay in abusive relationships due to barriers like financial dependence, fear of the abuser, or beliefs that the abuse is justified. The cycle of abuse is described including tension building, the incident of violence, and reconciliation phases. The psychological stages battered women experience and methods to empower victims are also presented.
This document discusses domestic violence and its effects on children. It defines domestic violence and outlines the power and control wheel model. Statistics are provided showing that millions of children witness domestic violence each year. Living with domestic violence can negatively impact children's psychological and physical health, development, behavior, and brain development. The effects of domestic violence exposure can last into adulthood and include increased risks of perpetrating or experiencing domestic violence, mental health issues, and criminal behavior. Theories like social learning theory and intergenerational transmission of violence help explain the intergenerational nature of domestic violence. The document discusses implications for social work practice, including the need for education, advocacy, and policy work to address this issue.
Domestic Violence: A Cross-sectional StudySHUBHAM SINGH
This document summarizes a study on domestic violence against women in a rural area of Jodhpur district, Rajasthan, India. The study found that 41.25% of women reported experiencing some type of domestic violence. Women aged 20-40, illiterate women, housewives, and those from Hindu or nuclear families reported higher rates of violence. The most common forms of violence were physical/emotional (30.3%) and physical only (24.24%). The primary causes of violence cited were arguments over money and alcohol influence. The study recommends education programs for women and community efforts to address alcohol abuse to help prevent domestic violence.
This document discusses barriers that prevent immigrant women from accessing domestic violence services. It notes that cultural norms around concepts like marriage, divorce, and family can influence a woman's decision to leave an abusive partner for various immigrant groups. Isolation, lack of transportation, and fear of deportation further prevent undocumented immigrant women from seeking help. Abusers also directly enforce isolation and control women by threatening to report them to immigration authorities or withdraw legal status petitions. Linguistic barriers further prevent immigrant women from accessing available services.
This document provides information about understanding and supporting women who experience violence. It aims to educate professionals who may encounter abused women through their work. The document defines different types of abuse women face, discusses why the focus is on violence against women, and explains that abuse is about maintaining power and control, not other factors like mental illness or anger issues. Abusers often believe in their own superiority over women and that they deserve to have their needs met. Societal attitudes can influence abusive behaviors as well. Multi-sector collaboration is important to ensure survivors can access comprehensive support services.
This study examined the prevalence of coercive sex among adolescents in Uganda. The findings were:
1) Over half (51%) of sexually active youth reported experiencing sexual victimization, and more than one third (37%) reported perpetrating sexual coercion.
2) Girls were more likely than boys to be victims, while boys were more likely than girls to be perpetrators. However, high rates of both victimization and perpetration were reported among boys and girls.
3) The average reported age of first sex was 15, but over 40% reported first having sex at age 12 or younger. Over half of adolescents also reported not being willing during their first sexual experience.
This document summarizes a call to action meeting held in Boston to discuss prevention of sexual assaults on college campuses. It provides statistics on sexual assault nationally and in Massachusetts. It also outlines goals and suggestions for improving policies around prevention, education, survivor support, and reporting of sexual assaults. Representatives from Boston colleges, police, and advocacy organizations discussed current prevention strategies and policies and ideas for future collaboration.
Here is the methodology and results of the 2013 Youth Count! conducted in Billings, Montana. This was the first ever survey of homeless youth in this community.
This document discusses health disparities faced by LGBT populations and the role of stigma and lack of access to resources. It notes that minority stress from societal prejudice contributes to higher rates of mental health issues, substance abuse, and medical conditions in LGBT individuals. The document advocates that legalizing same-sex marriage would help address these disparities by reducing stigma, improving access to healthcare and benefits, and validating LGBT families and relationships. It summarizes various medical organizations' stances in support of marriage equality and reducing health disparities for LGBT individuals and families.
Jill Blumenthal MD of UC San Diego presents "Free to Be You and Me: Providing Culturally-Sensitive Patient Care to Transgender Individuals" at AIDS Clinical Rounds
This document discusses older adult sexuality and the complications that can arise related to dementia. It notes that while sexuality is a basic human need, dementia complicates issues of consent. Approximately 10% of people with dementia exhibit sexually inappropriate behavior. The document outlines attitudes towards sexuality in long-term care facilities and among families. It raises important questions about assessing capacity to consent for those with cognitive impairment and notes the need for facilities to have written policies on sexual expression for older residents.
This document provides an overview of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) data from South Carolina. It discusses the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) as the data source for ACEs in SC. Some key findings include: 62% of SC residents report experiencing at least one ACE, with 14% experiencing 4 or more. There are associations between higher ACE scores and increased risk of health problems, mental illness, and risky behaviors. The data also show strong interrelationships between different types of ACEs - for example, those experiencing physical abuse were much more likely to also experience other forms of abuse and household dysfunction. The document demonstrates how ACE data can be applied to help various community efforts
This 2 hour webinar will explore normal sexualized behavior in children as well as when children display sexualized behaviors that are concerning and problematic. The webinar will highlight various factors associated with children's sexualized behaviors and assist clinicians in understanding appropriate assessment and disclosure processes involved when problematic symptoms are present.
GLBTI Social Health And Well Being 2009guest43c4cd
This is a presentation done to present to Doctors and Nurses.
It identifies how homophobia can and does have a direct effect on the phyical and mental health of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender People both young ang aged.
OU Med School "Screen to Save" PresentationSherry Clark
This document discusses healthcare and screening for domestic violence. It notes that domestic violence affects millions of women each year and often presents physically, with symptoms like headaches, abdominal pain, and depression. Screening questions are suggested to help identify abuse. The role of healthcare providers is to routinely screen female patients, report abuse if requested, refer patients to support services, and document findings. Mandatory reporting is required for suspected child or elder abuse. The goal is to recognize abuse early and help victims access support.
Help-seeking preferences and behaviours amongst young Australians: results fr...ReachOut Australia
Every year ReachOut Australia conducts a nationally-representative survey of 1000 young people’s mental health help-seeking preferences and behaviours to inform service delivery. This presentation details the methodology and findings of the 2014 study.
Presented by Atari Metcalf (Senior Evaluation Manager) at the 3rd International Youth Mental Health Conference 2015.
Authors: Atari Metcalf and Lorraine Ivancic.
This document discusses research into increased rates of depression and anxiety among bisexual women in Australia compared to lesbian women and bisexual men. It aims to understand how gender norms and sexuality interact at different ages to influence mental health outcomes. The research also seeks to determine if risk and protective factors differ for bisexual women and men, and how understanding social determinants of mental health issues could improve policies and services.
This document discusses LGBTQ health issues and provides definitions and terminology related to gender identity and sexual orientation. It presents data on the prevalence of LGBTQ individuals in the US and discusses some of the unique health concerns they face such as higher rates of HIV, victimization, mental health issues, and addictions. Barriers to care like discrimination and lack of provider knowledge are also covered. The document recommends standards and best practices for providing inclusive and affirming care to LGBTQ individuals and populations.
This document discusses LGBTQ health topics including definitions, prevalence, health concerns, and recommendations. It defines terms like transgender, non-binary, and intersex. It states that about 9 million people in the US identify as LGBTQ. It outlines higher rates of mental health issues, substance abuse, and suicide among LGBTQ youth and discusses recommendations to support LGBTQ health and safety in schools.
This document discusses LGBTQ health topics including definitions, prevalence, health concerns, and recommendations. It defines terms like transgender, non-binary, and intersex. It states that about 9 million people in the US identify as LGBTQ. It outlines higher rates of mental health issues, substance abuse, and suicide among LGBTQ youth and discusses recommendations to support LGBTQ health and safety in schools.
This document discusses LGBTQ health issues and provides definitions and terminology related to gender identity and sexual orientation. It presents data on the prevalence of LGBTQ individuals in the US and discusses some of the unique health concerns they face such as higher rates of HIV, victimization, mental health issues, and addictions. Barriers to care like discrimination and lack of provider knowledge are also covered. The document recommends standards and best practices for providing inclusive and affirming care to LGBTQ individuals and populations.
This document discusses LGBTQ health issues and provides definitions and terminology related to gender identity and sexual orientation. It discusses the prevalence of LGBTQ individuals in the US population and reviews key health concerns such as rates of depression, suicide, substance abuse, and victimization experiences within this community. The document also outlines recommendations and guidelines for providing inclusive and affirming healthcare to LGBTQ individuals.
LGBTQ+ introduction, history and health concerns to the lgbtq+ communityBENEDICKYAMAT
This document discusses LGBTQ health topics including definitions, prevalence, health concerns, and recommendations. It defines terms like transgender, non-binary, and intersex. It states that about 9 million people in the US identify as LGBTQ. It outlines higher rates of mental health issues, substance abuse, and suicide among LGBTQ youth and discusses recommendations to support LGBTQ health and safety in schools.
This document provides an overview of a symposium on culturally effective care for LGBT populations. It begins with an agenda that includes differentiating key terms, defining intersectionality, identifying health disparities and social determinants of health, and applying concepts through a case study. The document then defines various terms related to gender identity, sexual orientation, sex, and development. It reviews the history of pathologization of LGBT identities in medicine and mental health. Statistics on demographics and health disparities experienced by LGBT populations are presented. Strategies for providing culturally effective care include creating an inclusive environment, building trust, ensuring confidentiality, and using inclusive language. Local and national resources for LGBT care are also listed.
Perceived Discrimination and Cardiovascular Risk FactorsMichael John
This study examined the relationship between perceived ethnic discrimination and cardiovascular risk factors in a multi-ethnic sample of 360 adults and university students. The researchers found that lifetime experiences of racism were positively associated with smoking, but not with binge drinking or BMI. Specifically, logistic regression revealed that experiences of lifetime discrimination significantly increased the likelihood of current smoking. However, lifetime discrimination was not significantly related to binge drinking in logistic regression and was unrelated to BMI in multiple regression. Latino individuals were over 11 times more likely to smoke and over 2 times more likely to binge drink compared to white/other individuals.
GMAD was founded in 1986 in New York City to empower black gay men. As the oldest organization serving black gay and bisexual men, its mission is to educate, advocate for, and promote the health and wellness of this community through various programs. GMAD takes a strengths-based approach by focusing on flexibility, respect, integrity, empathy, and networking to build relationships and achieve its goals.
Since 2002, National Runaway Safeline and Runaway and Homeless Youth programs across the country have come together to support National Runaway Prevention Month (NRPM) in November. The goals are to raise awareness of the runaway and homeless youth crisis and to educate the public about solutions to ending youth homelessness.
The theme of NRPM 2017 was “Friends Helping Friends” and focused on recognizing the role key people play in the lives of at-risk youth. The goal is to continue to unite communities together to help support youth as they navigate their world. Thanks to the help and support of individuals and agencies across the country, the 2017 NRPM campaign continued to raise awareness of the issues runaway and homeless youth face and how communities can support these young people and work towards the goal of ending youth homelessness.
(Take a look at the NRPM 2017 infographic to see how people got involved!)
By supporting NRPM, agencies and individuals are showing America’s runaway and homeless youth that they are not invisible and they are not alone. Thanks to everyone for their support of NRPM 2017!
Notifying the School About Bullying – Using a Template Letter - PACER Nationa...National Runaway Safeline
Parents should contact school staff each time their child informs them that he or she has been bullied. PACER Center has created template letters that parents may use as a guide for writing a letter to their child’s school. These letters contain standard language and “fill in the blank” spaces so the letter can be customized for your child, including letters customized for children with disabilities.
Notifying the School About A Bullying Situation
CREATING SAFE SPACES: USING THE LET’S TALK CURRICULUM TO BUILD LIFE SKILLS AN...National Runaway Safeline
Teachers and school officials can affect a positive change
in their schools and communities by being able to identify
resources such as the National Runaway Safeline and its free
Let’s Talk Runaway Prevention Curriculum and how implementation of this program can assist with student’s social and emotional learning.
Runaway prevention specialist Lindsey Kahney delivers a presentation on tools for runaway prevention among at-risk youth, developed from the National Runaway Safeline's "Let's Talk: Runaway Prevention Curriculum."
Annual Report for Runaway and Homeless Youth Organization The National Runawa...National Runaway Safeline
Annual report containing statistics and financial information on activities performed by runaway and homeless youth crisis call center the National Runaway Safeline.
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Get the facts on runaway LGBTQ youth and the obstacles they face to stay safe and off the street. Learn more from The National Runaway Safeline at 1800runaway.org.
Runaway and Homeless Youth Organization National Runaway Safeline's Brochure ...National Runaway Safeline
Learn more about our crisis call center and online center services for runaway, homeless and at-risk youth with our brochure from the National Runaway Safeline.
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HomeFree Program for Runaway and Homeless Youth by Greyhound and National Runaway Safeline allows youth to receive a bus ticket home anywhere in the US. Info at 1800runaway.org.
Information on easy ways to get involved, event planning, fundraising, and getting the word out on runaway and homeless youth prevention from the National Runaway Safeline.
Want to create a public awareness campaign but don't know where to start? This presentation will walk you through the steps to creating and launching a public awareness campaign.
We conducted a survey in high schools in Chicago and Los Angeles to obtain general information about youths’ knowledge and access of services for runaway youth. We chose schools as a setting for two main reasons. First, schools provide access to almost all (high-school age) youth regardless of whether or not they have run away. Second, schools may be one of the best points of attack for getting information to runaways and potential runaways. In the interviews of shelter and street youth, few had obtained information from school; however, many of these youth cited school as a good potential focal point for distributing information.
This research is a follow-up to the original Why They Run report released in May 2010.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
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Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
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Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
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These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
1. NRS’ RUNAWAY YOUTH
LONGITUDINAL STUDY
JENNIFER BENOIT-BRYAN, PHD CANDIDATE
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, CHICAGO
CONTACT: JBENOI2@UIC.EDU
2. PRESENTATION OVERVIEW
• Introduction
• Previous research
• Research questions
• Methodology
• Data source
• Measures
• Findings
• Cross-sectional analysis
• Longitudinal analysis
• Discussion
3. GAPS IN PREVIOUS RESEARCH
• Estimates of prevalence of runaways vary
• Limited research on characteristics of runaways
compared to non-runaways
• Research focuses on problems of runaways at time
of runaway episode
• Lack of research that examines outcomes of
runaway behaviors in the long term
4. RESEARCH QUESTIONS
1. Single Point in Time - What are the differences
between runaways and non-runaways in terms of
demographics and risk factors?
2. Longitudinal - What is the association between
running away from home as an adolescent and
health, economic, and justice system outcomes in
adulthood?
5. DATA SOURCE
• National Adolescent Health Survey (Add Health)
• Four wave panel survey with clustered school
sampling design
• Wave one – grades 7-11 (1994-1995)
• Wave two – grades 8-12 (1996)
• Wave three – ages 18-26 (2001-2002)
• Wave four – ages 24-32 (2008-2009)
• Sample size of over 15,000 individuals, 80% retention
of eligible respondents wave one to wave four
6. METHODOLOGY
Single Point in Time
• Chi Square analysis was used to measure
differences between runaways and non-runaways
Longitudinal
• Logistic regression and Multiple linear regression
were used to identify the correlations in running
away from home as an adolescent and adult
outcomes
7. SINGLE POINT IN TIME VARIABLES
Did the respondent ever run away from home as a
child? Asked when respondents are young adults
(wave three).
• Demographic Variables
• Race and ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, born in the
United States
• Correlates
• Foster care history, history of physical, sexual, or verbal
abuse
8. RUNAWAY RATE BY GENDER
12
R
u 10
n
a 8
w
a
6 Males
y
Females
4
R
a
2
t
e 6.7 9.9
0
Gender
9. RUNAWAY RATE BY RACE & ETHNICITY
14
R
u 12
Hispanic
n
a 10
Caucasian
w
8
a
y African American
6
R 4 American Indian or
a Native American
t 2 Asian or Pacific
e 10.8 8.4 7.5 12.9 10.9 Islander
0
Race / Ethnicity
10. RUNAWAY RATE BY BIRTHPLACE
12
R
u 10
n
a 8
w
a
6 Yes
y
No
4
R
a
2
t
e 9.6 6.2
0
Born in the United States
11. RUNAWAY RATE BY SEXUAL
ORIENTATION
25
R
u
n 20
a
w 15 100% Heterosexual
a Mostly Heterosexual
y Bisexual
10
Mostly Homosexual
R
100% Homosexual
a 5
t
e 7.6 17.7 21.7 11.5 13
0
Sexual Orientation
12. RUNAWAY RATE BY FOSTER CARE
HISTORY
35
R
u 30
n
a 25
w
20
a
Yes
y 15
No
R 10
a
t 5
e 30.7 6.2
0
Foster Care History
13. RUNAWAY RATE BY ABUSE HISTORY
20
R
18
u
n 16
a 14
w 12 No Abuse
a
10 Physical Abuse
y
8 Verbal Abuse
R 6 Sexual Abuse
a 4
t 2
e 6.3 17.4 11.7 17
0
Abuse History
15. LONGITUDINAL MODEL
OUTCOME VARIABLES
• Health Variables • Economic Variables
• Physical Health • Education
• General health rating • High school diploma
• Health limited in doing • Highest degree received
moderate activities • Income
• Diagnosis of a sexually • Personal income level
transmitted disease (STD)
• Use of Public Assistance
• Mental Health
• Suicidal thoughts
• Justice System Variables
• Suicide attempts • Arrested after Age 18
• Drug Use • Crimes Committed
• Cigarette smoking • Selling drugs, Damaging
private
• Marijuana use
property, Stealing, buying, ho
• Alcohol use lding, or selling stolen
property, Committing
financial fraud, Shooting or
stabbing someone
16. LONGITUDINAL MODEL
PREDICTOR VARIABLES
• Independent Variables
• Ever runaway from home
• Correlates
• Foster care history
• Abuse history (physical, mental, sexual)
• Demographics
• Race / Ethnicity
• Born in the US
• Age
• Gender
• Sexual orientation
17. DETAILED SUICIDAL THOUGHTS
MODEL
SUICIDAL THOUGHTS Significance Change in Odds
Exp(B)
Ever run away .002 1.507
Gender (female) .064 1.182
Hispanic .103 .810
African American .144 .855
American Indian .203 1.299
Asian .218 .809
Age .151 .964
Bisexual orientation .021 1.728
Homosexual orientation <.001 2.688
Born in the US .707 .993
Foster care .976 1.007
Verbal abuse before age 18 <.001 2.416
Physical abuse before age 18 <.001 1.466
Sexual abuse before age 18 <.001 1.696
18. HEALTH IMPACTS
• Running from home as an adolescent is correlated
with a number of statistically significant health
impacts compared to non-runaways
• .20 levels lower in general health rating (5 point scale)
• 44% increase in likelihood of reporting limits of health on
ability to do moderate activities
• 52% increase in reports of STDs
• 3.8 fold increase in suicide attempts
• 1.5 fold increase in suicidal thoughts
• 2.4 times more likely to be cigarette smokers
• 67% more likely to use marijuana
19. ECONOMIC IMPACTS
• Running from home as an adolescent is correlated
with a number of statistically significant economic
impacts compared to non-runaways
• 50% less likely to have a high school diploma or GED
• Lower average level of education – some college for non-
runaways and vocational or technical training for runaways
• Annual income of $8,823 less for former runaways than non-
runaways
• 76% more likely to be on public assistance
20. EDUCATION COMPLETED BY
RUNAWAY STATUS
45.00%
40.00%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
Non-Runaway Former Runaway
21. JUSTICE SYSTEM IMPACTS
• Running from home as an adolescent is correlated
with a number of statistically significant justice
system impacts compared to non-runaways
• 2.7 times more likely to have been arrested after age 18
• Almost twice as likely to have sold drugs
• However, most crimes are not significantly associated with
runaway status
22. DISCUSSION
• Policy Implications
• Running away from home has important impacts on
health, economic, and juvenile justice system outcomes in
adulthood
• Limitations
• Point in time of adulthood
• Impossible to prove causality in social sciences
23. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
• This National Runaway Switchboard research project has been
funded by a grant from Family & Youth Services Bureau; The
Administration for Children, Youth & Families; U.S. Department
Health and Human Services.
• This study uses data from Add Health, a program at the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and funded by a grant from the
Eunice Kennedy National Institute of Child Health and Human
Development, with cooperative funding from 23 other federal
agencies and foundations.
• Dr. Timothy Johnson, Director of the Survey Research Laboratory
in the Department of Public Administration at the University of
Illinois, Chicago, has provided assistance and support for this
study.
24. THANK YOU.
THE FULL STUDY REPORT CAN BE FOUND ON THE
NATIONAL RUNAWAY SWITCHBOARD’S WEBSITE.
WWW.1800RUNAWAY.ORG
26. GENERAL HEALTH MODEL
General Health Unstandardized Coefficients Standard Sig.
Coefficients
B CI for B (95%) Standard Error Beta
Ever run away .204 .132 to .276 .037 .058 .000
Gender (female) .066 .029 to .103 .019 .036 .001
Hispanic .135 .082 to .187 .027 .053 .000
African American .112 .068 to .157 023 .052 .000
American Indian .198 .097 to .299 .051 .039 .000
Asian .122 .052 to .191 .036 .035 .001
Age .007 -.004 to .018 .005 .013 .192
Bisexual orientation .056 -.083 to .196 .071 .008 .429
Homosexual orientation -.047 -.200 to .107 .078 -.006 .550
Born in the US -.000 -.007 to .007 .004 .000 .980
Foster care .017 -.104 to .138 .062 .003 .786
Verbal abuse before age .155 .116 to .195 .020 .085 .000
18
Physical abuse before .079 .027 to .131 .027 .033 .003
age 18
Sexual abuse before age .133 .047 to .219 .044 .032 .003
18
Constant 2.003 1.837 to 2.169 .085 .000
27. LIMITS ON HEALTH MODEL
HEALTH LIMITS Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away .366 .124 .003 1.442 1.132 - 1.837
Gender (female) .513 .080 .000 1.670 1.429 - 1.952
Hispanic -.065 .109 .550 .937 .757 - 1.160
African American .088 .087 .311 1.093 .920 - 1.297
American Indian .554 .164 .001 1.740 1.261 - 2.401
Asian -.201 .154 .191 .818 .605 - 13106
Age .036 .022 .099 1.037 .993 - 1.082
Bisexual orientation .303 .229 .186 1.354 .864 - 2.122
Homosexual orientation -.668 .422 .114 .513 .224 - 1.174
Born in the US .015 .015 .311 1.015 .986 - 1.045
Foster care .239 .207 .248 1.270 .847 - 1.904
Verbal abuse before age 18 .317 .081 .000 1.372 1.171 - 1.609
Physical abuse before age 18 .209 .097 .031 1.372 1.019 - 1.490
Sexual abuse before age 18 .363 .140 .010 1.232 1.092 - 1.892
Constant -3.522 .343 .000 1.437
28. SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE
MODEL
Sexually Transmitted Disease Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away .423 .117 .000 1.527 1.213 – 1.923
Gender (female) 1.079 .083 .000 2.943 2.503 - 3.460
Hispanic -.002 .106 .985 .998 .811 - 1.228
African American .482 .078 .000 1.619 1.388 - 1.888
American Indian -.078 .189 .681 .925 .638 - 1.341
Asian -.204 .153 .184 .816 .604 - 1.101
Age -.063 .021 .002 .938 .901 - .977
Bisexual orientation .392 .211 .064 1.479 .978 - 2.239
Homosexual orientation .659 .260 .011 1.932 1.160 - 3.218
Born in the US .010 .014 .455 1.011 .983 - 1.039
Foster care -.394 .245 .107 .674 .417 - 1.089
Verbal abuse before age 18 .166 .077 .031 1.181 1.016 - 1.373
Physical abuse before age 18 .351 .093 .000 1.420 1.184 - 1.704
Sexual abuse before age 18 .104 .140 .458 1.110 .843 - 1.461
Constant -2.309 .323 .000 .099
29. SUICIDE ATTEMPT MODEL
SUICIDE ATTEMPTS Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away 1.347 .243 .000 3.846 2.388 - 6.193
Gender (female) .275 .216 .204 1.316 .862 - 2.009
Hispanic .080 .266 .763 1.084 .644 - 1.824
African American -.264 .257 .305 .765 .464 - 1.271
American Indian .537 .404 .184 1.711 .775 - 3.779
Asian -1.124 .593 .058 .325 .102 - 1.039
Age .027 .059 .652 1.027 .915 - 1.153
Bisexual orientation .754 .446 .091 2.125 .887 - 5.093
Homosexual orientation .713 .602 .236 2.040 .627 - 6.631
Born in the US -.024 .044 .575 .976 .896 - 1.063
Foster care -.860 .730 .239 .423 .101 - 1.769
Verbal abuse before age 18 .720 .227 .002 2.055 1.317 - 3.206
Physical abuse before age 18 -.202 .256 .428 .817 .495 - 1.348
Sexual abuse before age 18 .591 .320 .065 1.805 .964 - 3.381
Constant -5.568 .929 .000 .004
30. SUICIDAL THOUGHTS MODEL
SUICIDE THOUGHTS Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away .410 .135 .002 1.507 1.158 - 1.963
Gender (female) .167 .090 .064 1.182 .990 - 1.411
Hispanic -.211 .129 .103 .810 .629 - 1.044
African American -.156 .107 .144 .855 .694 - 1.055
American Indian .261 .205 .203 1.299 .868 - 1.943
Asian -.212 .172 .218 .809 .578 - 1.133
Age -.036 .025 .151 .964 .917 - 1.013
Bisexual orientation .547 .237 .021 1.728 1.086 - 2.751
Homosexual orientation .989 .250 .000 2.688 1.648 - 4.384
Born in the US -.007 .018 .707 .993 .959 - 1.029
Foster care .007 .243 .976 1.007 .626 - 1.620
Verbal abuse before age 18 .882 .100 .000 2.416 1.985 - 2.940
Physical abuse before age 18 .382 .102 .000 1.466 1.199 - 1.791
Sexual abuse before age 18 .528 .146 .000 1.696 1.274 - 2.259
Constant -2.879 .395 .000 .056
31. CIGARETTE SMOKER MODEL
CIGARETTE SMOKER Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away .891 .084 .000 2.438 2.067 - 2.876
Gender (female) -.514 .046 .000 .598 .547 - .655
Hispanic -.506 .068 .000 .603 .528 - .689
African American -.514 .057 .000 .598 .535 - .669
American Indian .276 .122 .024 1.318 1.037 - 1.675
Asian -.515 .090 .000 .598 .501 - .714
Age -.048 .013 .000 .953 .928 - .978
Bisexual orientation .420 .166 .011 1.521 1.100 - 2.105
Homosexual orientation .270 .181 .137 1.310 .918 - 1.869
Born in the US .001 .009 .882 1.001 .984 - 1.019
Foster care .381 .144 .008 1.463 1.104 - 1.941
Verbal abuse before age 18 .185 .049 .000 1.203 1.092 - 1.324
Physical abuse before age 18 .220 .063 .000 1.247 1.102 - 1.410
Sexual abuse before age 18 .212 .105 .043 1.237 1.007 - 1.518
Constant .282 .205 .169 1.326
32. MARIJUANA USE MODEL
MARIJUANA USE Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away .511 .101 .000 1.668 1.369 - 2.031
Gender (female) -.772 .060 .000 .462 .410 - .520
Hispanic -.268 .090 .003 .765 .642 - .913
African American .113 .069 .105 1.119 .977 - 1.283
American Indian .462 .143 .001 1.586 1.200 - 2.098
Asian -.507 .129 .000 .602 .468 - .775
Age -.085 .017 .000 .918 .888 - .950
Bisexual orientation .822 .182 .000 2.274 1.591 - 3.251
Homosexual orientation .442 .209 .035 1.556 1.033 - 2.345
Born in the US .013 .012 .273 1.013 .990 - 1.036
Foster care .187 .175 .286 1.206 .855 - 1.701
Verbal abuse before age 18 .142 .064 .027 1.153 1.016 - 1.307
Physical abuse before age 18 .305 .078 .000 1.356 1.164 - 1.581
Sexual abuse before age 18 .230 .130 .077 1.258 .975 - 1.623
Constant -.281 .263 .286 .755
33. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION STATUS
MODEL
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
STATUS Error
Ever run away -.690 .150 .000 .502 .374 - .673
Gender (female) .421 .102 .000 1.523 1.247 - 1.861
Hispanic -.458 .130 .000 .633 .490 - .817
African American -.441 .114 .000 .643 .514 - .805
American Indian -.352 .223 .115 .703 .454 - 1.090
Asian .759 .270 .005 2.135 1.259 - 3.623
Age .066 .029 .024 1.068 1.009 - 1.131
Bisexual orientation -.554 .292 .058 .575 .324 - 1.018
Homosexual orientation .641 .514 .212 1.899 .693 - 5.204
Born in the US .077 .023 .001 1.080 1.032 - 1.130
Foster care -.794 .225 .000 .452 .291 - .702
Verbal abuse before age 18 .095 .112 .395 1.100 .883 - 1.370
Physical abuse before age 18 -.358 .130 .006 .699 .542 - .902
Sexual abuse before age 18 -.491 .189 .009 .612 .423 - .886
Constant 2.018 .449 .000 7.526
34. HIGHEST DEGREE COMPLETED MODEL
HIGHEST DEGREE Unstandardized Coefficients Standard Sig.
COMPLETED Coefficients
B CI for B (95%) Standard Error Beta
Ever run away -.765 -.935 to -.596 .087 -.091 .000
Gender (female) .521 .433 to .608 .045 .119 .000
Hispanic -.349 -.473 to -.224 .064 -.057 .000
African American -.190 -.295 to -.085 .054 -.037 .000
American Indian -.501 -.740 to -.263 .122 -.042 .000
Asian .678 .513 to .844 .084 .083 .000
Age -.004 -.029 to .021 .013 -.003 .754
Bisexual orientation -.292 -.623 to .038 .169 -.018 .083
Homosexual orientation .373 .010 to .736 .185 .020 .044
Born in the US .048 .031 to .066 .009 .056 .000
Foster care -.585 -.872 to -.298 .146 -.041 .000
Verbal abuse before age -.031 -.124 to .063 .048 -.007 .520
18
Physical abuse before -.078 -.202 to .045 .063 -.014 .015
age 18
Sexual abuse before age -.354 -.559 to -.150 .104 -.035 .001
18
Constant 5.748 5.355 to 6.141 .201 .000
35. PERSONAL INCOME LEVEL MODEL
Personal Income Level Unstandardized Coefficients Standard Sig.
Coefficients
B CI for B (95%) Standard Error Beta
Ever run away -8823 -12655 to -4991 1955 -.048 .000
Gender (female) -11690 -13672 to -9708 1011 -.122 .000
Hispanic 1194 -1606 to 3995 1429 .009 .403
African American -4557 -6954 to -2161 1223 -.040 .000
American Indian -2621 -8066 to 2824 2778 -.010 .345
Asian 6363 2646 to 10080 1896 .035 .001
Age 1731 1159 to 2304 292 .062 .000
Bisexual orientation -5792 -13371 to 1786 3866 -.016 .134
Homosexual orientation -4855 -12985 to 3275 4147 -.012 .242
Born in the US 194 -197 to 584 199 .010 .331
Foster care -2162 -8653 to 4328 3311 -.007 .514
Verbal abuse before age 18 -2122 -4234 to -10 1077 -.022 .049
Physical abuse before age 2888 105 to 5671 1420 .023 .042
18
Sexual abuse before age 18 -6833 -11431 to -2236 2345 -.031 .004
Constant 18484 -603 to 27367 4531 .000
36. PUBLIC ASSISTANCE MODEL
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away .566 .092 .000 1.762 1.472 - 2.109
Gender (female) .595 .056 .000 1.812 1.624 - 2.022
Hispanic -.198 .082 .015 .821 .699 - .963
African American .698 .059 .000 2.010 1.792 - 2.255
American Indian .248 .134 .064 1.281 .986 - 1.665
Asian -.749 .130 .000 .473 .366 - .610
Age -.022 .016 .161 .978 .949 - 1.009
Bisexual orientation .239 .179 .184 1.269 .893 - 1.804
Homosexual orientation -.948 .312 .002 .388 .210 - .715
Born in the US -.028 .011 .012 .973 .952 - .994
Foster care .646 .150 .000 1.909 1.424 - 2.559
Verbal abuse before age 18 .191 .057 .001 1.210 1.081 - 1.355
Physical abuse before age 18 .274 .071 .000 1.316 1.144 - 1.514
Sexual abuse before age 18 .521 .106 .000 1.684 1.367 - 2.075
Constant -1.682 .241 .000 .186
37. ARRESTED AFTER AGE 18 MODEL
ARRESTED Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away 1.002 .109 .000 2.723 2.199 - 3.371
Gender (female) -1.755 .079 .000 .173 .148 - .202
Hispanic -.074 .100 .459 .929 .764 - 1.129
African American .435 .078 .000 1.545 1.325 - 1.801
American Indian .267 .175 .126 1.306 .928 - 1.839
Asian -.995 .174 .000 .370 .263 - .520
Age -.022 .020 .276 .979 .941 - 1.017
Bisexual orientation .275 .255 .281 1.317 .799 - 2.170
Homosexual orientation -.336 .279 .227 .714 .414 - 1.233
Born in the US -.022 .014 .113 .978 .951 - 1.005
Foster care .335 .194 .085 1.398 .955 - 2.045
Verbal abuse before age 18 .228 .075 .002 1.256 1.085 - 1.455
Physical abuse before age 18 .431 .088 .000 1.538 1.295 - 1.826
Sexual abuse before age 18 .248 .158 .116 1.252 .940 - 1.747
Constant -1.326 .306 .000 .266
38. CRIMINAL ACTIVITY – SELLING DRUGS
MODEL
SOLD DRUGS Beta Standard Significance Exp (B) Odds Ratio (95% CI)
Error
Ever run away .689 .166 .000 1.992 1.438 - 2.761
Gender (female) -1.402 .125 .000 .246 .193 - .314
Hispanic -.062 .164 .704 .940 .682 - 1.295
African American .262 .128 .041 1.300 1.011 - 1.671
American Indian .202 .277 .466 1.224 .712 - 2.104
Asian -.187 .221 .399 .830 .538 - 1.280
Age -.120 .032 .000 .887 .833 - .945
Bisexual orientation .718 .328 .028 2.049 1.079 - 3.894
Homosexual orientation .162 .377 .668 1.175 .562 - 2.460
Born in the US -.006 .022 .790 994 .951 - 1.039
Foster care .210 .302 .487 1.234 .682 - 2.231
Verbal abuse before age 18 .363 .122 .003 1.437 1.132 - 1.824
Physical abuse before age 18 .344 .137 .012 1.411 1.079 - 1.845
Sexual abuse before age 18 .532 .218 .015 1.703 1.111 - 2.611
Constant -1.304 .488 .008 .271