Conference proceeding
Evaluating statewide efforts to prevent adolescent substance use in Washington using the RE-AIM framework
Implementation science : IS, Vol.16(Suppl 1), pp.49-49
05/20/2021
Handle:
https://hdl.handle.net/2376/125177
PMID: 34011360
Abstract
Background: A priority for the field of prevention science is to identify a model for scaling up evidence-based programs (EBPs) that takes into account the dynamic and diverse prevention needs of communities. The WA State Community Prevention and Wellness Initiative (CPWI) is a community coalition-based model where local coalitions use a data-informed process to select and implement adolescent substance use prevention EBPs while re- ceiving state funding and technical assistance. CPWI started in 2011 with a cohort of 19 communities and currently there are six cohorts with over 80 communities. We used the RE-AIM frame- work, which posits the public health impact of an initiative is a function of multiple dimensions, to examine the impact of CPWI on four RE-AIM dimensions: Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementa- tion, and Maintenance. We examined impact of CPWI Cohorts 1- 4, and aggregated data at the cohort level to determine the higher (macro) level impact of CPWI.
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Details
- Title
- Evaluating statewide efforts to prevent adolescent substance use in Washington using the RE-AIM framework
- Creators
- Gitanjali Shrestha (Author) - Washington State University, Human Development, Department ofBRITTANY LEIGH RHOADES COOPER (Author) - Washington State University, Human Development, Department ofLAURA GRINER HILL (Author) - Washington State University, Office of the ProvostElizabeth Weybright (Author) - Washington State University, Human Development, Department of
- Publication Details
- Implementation science : IS, Vol.16(Suppl 1), pp.49-49
- Academic Unit
- Human Development, Department of
- Identifiers
- 99900871832901842
- Language
- English
- Resource Type
- Conference proceeding