donna fayko, m.ed. jennifer la, m.ph. dss director rowan

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Donna Fayko, M.Ed. Jennifer La, M.Ph. DSS Director Rowan County Center for Prevention Services

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Donna Fayko, M.Ed. Jennifer La, M.Ph. DSS Director Rowan County Center for Prevention Services

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www.wbtv.com/story/31193988/landis-mother-charged-after-toddlers-apparent-overdose

Ø Nationally 3.6 million referrals in FFY 2014

National Child abuse and Neglect Data System

Ø  In NC, 128,002 children in FY15 were subjects of abuse and neglect investigations

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Jordan Institute for Families

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Ø  It’s not clear how many child-welfare cases nationwide involve parents abusing drugs or alcohol

National Center on Substance Abuse and Child Welfare

Ø  Almost 31% of children placed in foster café in 2012, parental alcohol or drug use was the documented reason.

Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS)

Ø  Some States report that number surpasses 60% National Data Archive on Child Abuse and Neglect, 2012

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Ø NC – 5299 families with 8848 children in

Ø  University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Jordan Institute for Families

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}  Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are traumatic or stressful events experienced before age 18 and include ten categories of childhood abuse and household dysfunction.

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Source: Center for Disease Control’s Adverse Childhood Experiences Study

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Adverse Child or Family Experiences (ACEs) items   Rowan County  

North Carolina   National  

Extreme economic hardship 31.1   27.1   25.7  

Family disorder leading to divorce/separation 23.7   21.4   20.1  

Has lived with someone who had an alcohol/drug problem 10   9.6   10.7  

Has been a victim/witness of neighborhood violence 9.8   9.8   8.6  

Has lived with someone who was mentally ill/suicidal 10.5   10   8.6  

Witnessed domestic violence in the home 9.1   8.5   7.3  

Parent served time in jail 8.4   7.8   6.9  

Treated or judged unfairly due to race/ethnicity 2.9   3.7   4.1  

Death of a Parent 3.8   3.9   3.1  

Child had ≥1 ACEs (1/more of above items) 53.1   49.8   47.9  

.  

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Prescription drugs are now the most commonly abused drugs

among 12-13 year olds.

1 in 4 teens reports having abused or misused an Rx drug at least once in their

lifetime.

2/3 teens who abuse Rx pain relievers say that they got

them from family or friends.

95% of parents believe their child has never taken a

prescription drug for a reason other than its intended use.

4 out of 5 heroin users began first with recreational use of

prescription drugs.

Nearly ½ of young people who inject heroin start by abusing

prescription drugs

Path to Addiction: From Rx to Heroin

90% of addictions begin in the teenage years.

Source: The Medicine Abuse Project and Partnership for Drug-Free Kids. 10

Total lifetime estimated financial costs for 1 year of confirmed cases of child maltreatment = $124 billion Source: The Economic Burden of Child Maltreatment in the United States and Implications for Prevention, Center for Disease Control

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} Each   death   due   to   child   maltreatment  had  a  life2me  cost  of  about  $1.3  million.    

 }   The  life2me  cost  for  each  vic2m  of  child  maltreatment  who  lived  was  $210,012.    

Source: The Economic Burden of Child Maltreatment in the United States and Implications for Prevention, Center for Disease Control

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Alcohol   and   drug   abuse   cost   the   North   Carolina  economy  over  $12.4  billion  in  direct  and  indirect  costs  in  2004  (North  Carolina  Ins2tute  on  Medicine,  2008).    

In  North   Carolina,   there   has   been  a   450%   increase   in  the   number   of   heroin   overdose   deaths,   from   38   in  2010,  to  183  in  2014.      Na2onally,   between   2010   and   2014,   the   U.S.   saw   a  366%  increase  in  heroin  related  deaths.    

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}  Effects of drugs on the brain, prioritizing drugs/high

1.  Food

2.  Family

3.  Etc.

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   Feeding  the  addic2on  becomes  #1  priority.    

Addic2ve  substances  can  release  up  to  10  2mes  more  dopamine  than  natural  reward  behaviors.    Result:  craving  the  drugs  that  will  restore  dopamine  levels  to  normal.  A  person  in  this  scenario  is  no  longer  capable  of  feeling  good  without  the  drug.               Source: Addiction Center, 2016

Location Data Type

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

United States

Number 423,773 408,425 397,885 397,091 402,172

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}  Source: Adoption and Foster Care Analysis and Reporting System (AFCARS)

Location

Data type

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

NC Number

14744 14154 13942

13642 14232 14923 15480 Data to 9/15

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}  UNC-Chapel Hill Jordan Institute for Families website

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Adoptions and Safe Families Act 1997

Relapse is common with Opioids and

Heroin

Parents must come to Realization that

they must seek help

Wait Lists are Long

Critical Time is Lost. Many Parents

Can’t Recover in Time

Individual and group counseling

Inpatient and residential treatment

Intensive outpatient treatment

Partial hospital programs

Case or care management

Medication

Recovery support services

12- Step fellowship

Peer support

Treatment for Substance Abuse

Disorders

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90%

1% 0%

9%

Pathway to Recovery

Do NOT seek treatment

Seek and receive treatment for illicit drug use

Seek and receive treatment for alcohol abuse/dependence

Seek treatment and do not receive

90% of those who abuse and/are

dependent do NOT seek treatment.

Of the 10% who seek treatment, only 10% receive treatment for

illicit drug use.

Less than 5% who seek treatment for alcohol dependence or abuse receives treatment.

Source: North Carolina Institute on Medicine (2008). 20

“This statewide reporting system was established by North Carolina law to improve the state’s

ability to identify people who abuse and misuse prescription drugs classified as Schedule II-V

controlled substances. It is also meant to assist clinicians in identifying and referring for treatment patients misusing controlled substance”

Source: Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services, 2013.

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}  There are well documented links between substance abuse and child maltreatment.

(HHS SAMHSA, 2013b).

}  Because of the co-occurrence of substance

abuse, mental illness, trauma, etc., many systems must work together to improve outcomes for children and youth.

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