In this one-hour webinar, which is part of the Hot Topics series, Jennifer Baker, Adolescent Health Project Coordinator for the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services, shares tested strategies for getting and keeping youth engaged in prevention efforts.
Learning Objectives
- List two ways the Alaska Adolescent Health Project encourages youth to participate in health promotion campaigns.
- Describe how local and national data can be used in support of positive youth development and inclusion in community health projects.
- Identify two resources for assessing organizational readiness to better include youth in prevention efforts.
Intended Audiences
Local, state, and tribal public health professionals; youth advocates, parents, guardians and supportive adults; youth interested in prevention efforts
Slides and Resources
- Slides | Slide handout (3 slides per page)
- Colorado 9 to 25
- Youth Participatory Action Research Model (PDF)
- Youth Health Literacy: A Toolkit (PDF)
- Putting Positive Youth Development into Practice (PDF)
Presenter
Jennifer Baker, Adolescent Health Project Coordinator, Alaska Department of Health and Social Services, Division of Public Health
Discussion Questions
- In what ways could young people have their voices and choices recognized in the projects and interventions that target them at your organization?
- How does adult perception impact the way youth are viewed in your community or organization?
- What is your organization doing to foster better youth engagement in your programs? If no work is being done in this area, what are some initial first steps you could take?
Recording
- Watch Recording (free PH LearnLink account required)
Air Date:
Tuesday, February 20, 2018, 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm PST
Topics:
Program Planning & Evaluation
Format:
Webinar
Duration:
1 hour
Cost:
Free
Series:
Hot Topics in Practice
Competency Domains:
Analytical/Assessment Skills
Communication Skills
Community Dimensions of Practice Skills
Cultural Competency Skills
Policy Development/Program Planning Skills