Primary Prevention. 1. The SAPT Block Grant regulation defines “Primary Prevention Programs” as those programs directed at “individuals who have not been determined to require treatment for substance abuse” (45 CFR 96.121). Primary Prevention includes strategies, programs and initiatives which reduce both direct and indirect adverse personal, social, health, and economic consequences resulting from problematic AOD availability, manufacture, distribution, promotion, sales, and use. The desired result of primary prevention is to promote safe and healthy behaviors and environments for individuals, families and communities. The Contractor shall expend not less than its allocated amount of the Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment (SAPT) Block Grant on primary prevention as described in the SAPT Block Grant requirements (45 CFR 96.125). Inappropriate use of these funds for non-primary prevention services will require repayment of SAPT Block Grant funds.
Primary Prevention. The first level of prevention, primary prevention, focuses on strategies for the general public. Primary prevention strategies often seek to strengthen family functioning. The philosophy of primary prevention is that keeping children safe from abuse and neglect is the responsibility of the entire community. The long-term goal of such strategies is to educate the entire community to create social change that is intolerant of child maltreatment.
Primary Prevention. As defined by the Centers for Disease Control’s (CDC) Principles of Prevention Guide, Primary Prevention takes place BEFORE substance misuse (or other health behavior) initially occurs. It involves programs and strategies designed to reduce the factors that put people at risk for substance misuse or exposure. Or, they encourage the factors that protect or buffer people from substances.
Primary Prevention. Rat Model Work Undertaken WP1 was divided into five tasks related to the work: Dose-response adaptations in left ventricular diastolic function (E/é) and peakVO2 in a rat model prone to develop HFpEF. Dose-response adaptations on molecular and cellular alterations in the heart. Dose-response adaptations in endothelial function as well as cellular and molecular markers. Dose-response adaptations in skeletal muscle and the following cellular and molecular markers. Novel molecular targets for the prevention of HFpEF by exercise training.
Primary Prevention. Primary Prevention is an allowable activity under this Grant however it is not a required activity. As such it is important to distinguish between prevention activities/programs and education/awareness programs or activities. Primary Prevention is defined as follows: • Education strategies designed to prevent violence before it occurs by focusing on conditions that reduce violence. Efforts should be comprehensive (address multiple levels of the social ecology- individual, relationship, community, and society), culturally and age-appropriate, collaborative, evidence based/informed and incorporate evaluation. Prevention efforts are most effective when provided over time (more than once) with a particular audience/community. Prevention is about behavior change; therefore, strategies must move beyond knowledge and awareness and include opportunities for audiences to learn, practice, and adopt skills and behavior changes that create environments/cultures free from violence.
Primary Prevention. Mammography • Colonoscopy / Cologuard • Blood Pressure Evaluation, Diagnosis, and Prescription if necessary • Skin Survey • Psychological Profile Assessment
Primary Prevention. This contract and any subcontract shall meet data reporting requirements for capacity, process and outcome as required by federal grant requirements. In addition to the six CenterCenter for Substance Abuse Prevention’ s (CSAP ’s) six strategies of Information Dissemination, Education, Alternative, Problem Identification and Referral, Community-Based Process, and Environmental, the data for the Institute of Medicine prevention categories of Universal, Selective and Indicated must be reported. No later than January 31 of each year, contractor shall submit a Prevention Mid-Year Budget to DHCS indicating how the SAPT Block Grant 20% Primary Prevention Set-Aside shall be spent. Examples of a Prevention Mid-Year Budget and supporting documentation can be viewed at. xxxxx://xxxxxx.xxxxxxx.xxx/caprevent2013/pLandKB.aspx (select Library, Fiscal - Prevention Mid-Year Budget Example for FY XX-XX).
Primary Prevention. The SAPT Block Grant regulation defines “Primary Prevention Programs” as those programs directed at “individuals who have not been determined to require treatment for substance abuse” (45 CFR 96.121). Primary Prevention includes strategies, programs and initiatives which reduce both direct and indirect adverse personal, social, health, and economic consequences resulting from problematic alcohol and other drug (AOD) availability, manufacture, distribution, promotion, sales, and use. The desired result of primary prevention is to promote safe and healthy behaviors and environments for individuals, families and communities. The Contractor shall expend not less than its allocated amount of the Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment (SAPT) Block Grant on primary prevention as described in the SAPT Block Grant requirements (45 CFR 96.125). Inappropriate use of these funds for non-primary prevention services will require repayment of SAPT Block Grant funds. This contract and any subcontract shall meet data reporting requirements for capacity, process and outcome as required by federal grant requirements. In addition to the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention’s (CSAP’s) six strategies of Information Dissemination, Education, Alternative, Problem Identification and Referral, Community-Based Process, and Environmental, the data for the Institute of Medicine prevention categories of Universal, Selective and Indicated must be reported. Use of the Strategic Prevention Framework (SPF) is mandatory for all counties and SPF-required data must be submitted via CalOMS Prevention as evidence of engagement and use of the practices. Adherence to the SPF by subcontractors is at the discretion of the subcontracting county. No later than January 31 of each year, contractor shall submit a Prevention Mid- Year Budget to DHCS indicating how the SAPT Block Grant 20% Primary Prevention Set-Aside shall be spent. Examples of a Prevention Mid-Year Budget and supporting documentation can be viewed at. xxxxx://xxxxxx.xxxxxxx.xxx/caprevent2013/pLandKB.aspx (select Library, Fiscal - Prevention Mid-Year Budget Example for FY XX-XX).
