2016
DOI: 10.1080/00952990.2016.1181762
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Risk and protective factors for heavy binge alcohol use among American Indian adolescents utilizing emergency health services

Abstract: Findings deepen the understanding of AI adolescent heavy binge alcohol use and inform adolescent intervention development fostering trajectories to low-risk drinking and abstinence.

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Cited by 38 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…Collectively, these teams are engaging in transformative efforts to culturally adapt or develop new interventions to address tribal health priorities; similar to our own work, many of these efforts focus on reducing disparities in youth suicide and substance misuse. In the southwest United States, a three‐decade‐long collaboration of the White Mountain Apache with researchers from Johns Hopkins University has produced a nationally recognized tribal suicide surveillance system (Ballard et al., ; Cwik et al., ; Mullany et al., ) and development of culturally grounded projects and interventions at multiple ecological levels driven by the community to effectively prevent suicide (Cwik et al., ) and address a broad range of additional health‐related issues, including reproductive health (Tingey et al., ) and alcohol misuse (Tingey et al., ).…”
Section: Development Of Relationship In Cbpr With Indigenous Communitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Collectively, these teams are engaging in transformative efforts to culturally adapt or develop new interventions to address tribal health priorities; similar to our own work, many of these efforts focus on reducing disparities in youth suicide and substance misuse. In the southwest United States, a three‐decade‐long collaboration of the White Mountain Apache with researchers from Johns Hopkins University has produced a nationally recognized tribal suicide surveillance system (Ballard et al., ; Cwik et al., ; Mullany et al., ) and development of culturally grounded projects and interventions at multiple ecological levels driven by the community to effectively prevent suicide (Cwik et al., ) and address a broad range of additional health‐related issues, including reproductive health (Tingey et al., ) and alcohol misuse (Tingey et al., ).…”
Section: Development Of Relationship In Cbpr With Indigenous Communitiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It builds on the positive psychology of hope and optimism regarding the ability of people and situations to make better choices and transform, particularly when various actors work together (Rapp & Sullivan, 2006 ; Gray, 2011 ). As such, the notion of connectedness is also deeply embedded in strength-based approaches, which involves a sense of belonging, caring for and valuing each other, and mutual trust, as well as a sense of responsibility and following positive norms and expectations (Tingey et al, 2016 ). Furthermore, it has a future-oriented focus, empowering communities to establish clear goals and visions to achieve improvement.…”
Section: Peer Education: Theoretical Background and Current Interventmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Participating youth, who are members of the White Mountain Apache Tribe (Apache), are exposed to high rates of poverty, high school drop-out, suicide, and substance use, as well as generational and modern traumas [4][5][6]. They are also part of a resilient and innovative peoples who have used research for over 40 years to develop public health solutions that have scaled to the world [7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%