Evidence-Based Practices for
Healthiest Wisconsin 2010
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Alcohol and Other Substance Use and Addiction
This page provides access to information about evidence-based practices
for achieving objectives of the Healthiest Wisconsin 2010 health priority
"Alcohol and Other Substance Use and Addiction." Below you
will see the objectives in the implementation plan for this health
priority.
Select an objective to see summary results of research on the
effectiveness of various public health strategies (interventions) to
achieve the objective. Note that for some objectives, no link is provided
because a research summary has not yet been completed.
- Stigma Reduction Through Increased Knowledge and Understanding:
- By 2010, 55 percent or more of Wisconsin's general public will
demonstrate a basic understanding of the scientific knowledge about
alcohol and other drug use, addiction, addiction treatment, recovery,
and alcohol or drug use during pregnancy.
- By 2010, 55 percent or more of Wisconsin's general public will demonstrate
positive, non-prejudicial attitudes toward persons with or
recovering from alcohol and other drug disorders.
- Evidence-Based Prevention Practice for
Youth: By 2010, reduce alcohol and other
- Reduce the percentage of youth who report binge drinking in the past
30 days.
- Reduce the percentage of youth who report using marijuana in the past 30
days.
- Reduce the percentage of youth who report using tobacco in the past 30
days.
- Reduce the percentage of youth who report first use of alcohol prior to
age 13.
- Reduce the percentage of youth who report first use of marijuana prior to
age 13.
- By 2010, reduce the number of youth under the age of 18 arrested for
operating while intoxicated to 641.
- Improving Screening: By 2010, 80 percent or more of providers of
health and medical services and managed care plans under Medicaid,
BadgerCare, the Health Insurance Risk Plan (HIRSP), the Community
Options Program (COP-W), the Community Integration Program (CIP II),
Family Care, SSI managed care, other Medicaid waiver programs, and
state employee group health plans, by contract will provide screening
and referral for alcohol and other drug use in order to increase the
identification and provision of specialized services for persons with
alcohol and drug use-related problems.
- Closing the Treatment Gap: By 2010, annual state/federal aids and grants
and Medicaid admissions for alcohol and other drug use disorder
treatment will increase by 10 percent or more over the 5-year average of admissions
between 2001 and 2005 in order to increase access to treatment and close the
gap between those receiving treatment and those needing treatment.
- Meeting the Needs of Other Family Members when an Individual has a Substance
Use Disorder: By 2010, 60 percent or more of the families served under
the women's treatment, juvenile court intake, Nexus, and coordinated services
team programs will achieve improved family functioning which will be evidence
of an increase in screening and provision of appropriate services to family
members of persons with a substance use disorder.
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Practices home page
Last Revised: October 06, 2005
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