Universal school-based prevention for illicit drug use

Abstract

Analysis 3.5. Comparison 3 Combined versus usual curricula, Outcome 5 Hard drug use < 12 months.. .. .. Analysis 3.6. Comparison 3 Combined versus usual curricula, Outcome 6 Hard drug use < 12 months.. .. .. Analysis 3.7. Comparison 3 Combined versus usual curricula, Outcome 7 Hard drug use ≥ 12 months.. .. .. Analysis 3.8. Comparison 3 Combined versus usual curricula, Outcome 8 Hard drug use ≥ 12 months.. .. .. Analysis 3.9. Comparison 3 Combined versus usual curricula, Outcome 9 Any drugs use < 12 months.. .. .. Analysis 4.1. Comparison 4 Knowledge versus usual curricula, Outcome 1 Drug knowledge < 12 months.. .. . Analysis 4.2. Comparison 4 Knowledge versus usual curricula, Outcome 2 Intention to use hard drugs < 12 months.

Pilot Evaluation Study of the Life Skills Program REBOUND

“…The decreased initiation of drunkenness directly after the course can be interpreted as a first indication of risk competent dealing with alcohol and not just a change of cognitions. Similar effects were found previously in life-skills programs (Botvin, et al, 2003;Faggiano, et al, 2005;Poduska, et al, 2008).…”

Pilot Evaluation Study of the Life Skills Program REBOUND

“…The decreased initiation of drunkenness directly after the course can be interpreted as a first indication of risk competent dealing with alcohol and not just a change of cognitions. Similar effects were found previously in life-skills programs (Botvin, et al, 2003;Faggiano, et al, 2005;Poduska, et al, 2008).…”

School Health Programs and Substance Use: A Multilevel Study of Brazilian Students

“…These ndings suggest a potential protective effect of the program, aligning with existing literature that emphasizes the in uence of school and parental environments in reducing risk behaviors [3,23,24]. The effectiveness of the PSE can be attributed to its intersectoral nature, which facilitates access to information, develops essential life skills, and the links between students and primary health care services [24,25]. Furthermore, well-structured school-based programs are recognized internationally for their ability to mitigate risk behaviors, as observed in studies analyzing the impact of school-based interventions on adolescent risk pro les in middle-income countries [27].…”

“…This study identi ed that school participation in the Health at School Program (PSE) was signi cantly associated with a lower prevalence of cigarette, alcohol, and illicit drug experimentation among Brazilian adolescents. These ndings suggest a potential protective effect of the program, aligning with existing literature that emphasizes the in uence of school and parental environments in reducing risk behaviors [3,23,24]. The effectiveness of the PSE can be attributed to its intersectoral nature, which facilitates access to information, develops essential life skills, and the links between students and primary health care services [24,25].…”

Effectiveness of School‐Based Resilience Interventions on Adolescent Tobacco, Alcohol, and Illicit Substance Use: A Meta‐Analysis

“…This meta-analysis provides substantial evidence supporting the effectiveness of school-based resilience interventions in reducing adolescent tobacco, alcohol, and illicit substance use. These findings align with prior reviews that highlight the protective effects of resilience factors in mitigating health-risk behaviors [17,19]. Our study builds upon this by specifically demonstrating that resilience-based approaches, particularly those that integrate multiple ecological levels, are highly effective.…”

Pilot Evaluation Study of the Life Skills Program REBOUND

“…The decreased initiation of drunkenness directly after the course can be interpreted as a first indication of risk competent dealing with alcohol and not just a change of cognitions. Similar effects were found previously in life-skills programs (Botvin, et al, 2003;Faggiano, et al, 2005;Poduska, et al, 2008).…”

School Health Programs and Substance Use: A Multilevel Study of Brazilian Students

“…These ndings suggest a potential protective effect of the program, aligning with existing literature that emphasizes the in uence of school and parental environments in reducing risk behaviors [3,23,24]. The effectiveness of the PSE can be attributed to its intersectoral nature, which facilitates access to information, develops essential life skills, and the links between students and primary health care services [24,25]. Furthermore, well-structured school-based programs are recognized internationally for their ability to mitigate risk behaviors, as observed in studies analyzing the impact of school-based interventions on adolescent risk pro les in middle-income countries [27].…”

“…This study identi ed that school participation in the Health at School Program (PSE) was signi cantly associated with a lower prevalence of cigarette, alcohol, and illicit drug experimentation among Brazilian adolescents. These ndings suggest a potential protective effect of the program, aligning with existing literature that emphasizes the in uence of school and parental environments in reducing risk behaviors [3,23,24]. The effectiveness of the PSE can be attributed to its intersectoral nature, which facilitates access to information, develops essential life skills, and the links between students and primary health care services [24,25].…”

Effectiveness of School‐Based Resilience Interventions on Adolescent Tobacco, Alcohol, and Illicit Substance Use: A Meta‐Analysis

“…This meta-analysis provides substantial evidence supporting the effectiveness of school-based resilience interventions in reducing adolescent tobacco, alcohol, and illicit substance use. These findings align with prior reviews that highlight the protective effects of resilience factors in mitigating health-risk behaviors [17,19]. Our study builds upon this by specifically demonstrating that resilience-based approaches, particularly those that integrate multiple ecological levels, are highly effective.…”

Pilot Evaluation Study of the Life Skills Program REBOUND

“…The decreased initiation of drunkenness directly after the course can be interpreted as a first indication of risk competent dealing with alcohol and not just a change of cognitions. Similar effects were found previously in life-skills programs (Botvin, et al, 2003;Faggiano, et al, 2005;Poduska, et al, 2008).…”

School Health Programs and Substance Use: A Multilevel Study of Brazilian Students

“…These ndings suggest a potential protective effect of the program, aligning with existing literature that emphasizes the in uence of school and parental environments in reducing risk behaviors [3,23,24]. The effectiveness of the PSE can be attributed to its intersectoral nature, which facilitates access to information, develops essential life skills, and the links between students and primary health care services [24,25]. Furthermore, well-structured school-based programs are recognized internationally for their ability to mitigate risk behaviors, as observed in studies analyzing the impact of school-based interventions on adolescent risk pro les in middle-income countries [27].…”

“…This study identi ed that school participation in the Health at School Program (PSE) was signi cantly associated with a lower prevalence of cigarette, alcohol, and illicit drug experimentation among Brazilian adolescents. These ndings suggest a potential protective effect of the program, aligning with existing literature that emphasizes the in uence of school and parental environments in reducing risk behaviors [3,23,24]. The effectiveness of the PSE can be attributed to its intersectoral nature, which facilitates access to information, develops essential life skills, and the links between students and primary health care services [24,25].…”

Effectiveness of School‐Based Resilience Interventions on Adolescent Tobacco, Alcohol, and Illicit Substance Use: A Meta‐Analysis

“…This meta-analysis provides substantial evidence supporting the effectiveness of school-based resilience interventions in reducing adolescent tobacco, alcohol, and illicit substance use. These findings align with prior reviews that highlight the protective effects of resilience factors in mitigating health-risk behaviors [17,19]. Our study builds upon this by specifically demonstrating that resilience-based approaches, particularly those that integrate multiple ecological levels, are highly effective.…”