First ICCPUD Community Engagement Webinar on the STOP Act & Underage Drinking Prevention Robert M. Vincent, MS.Ed Public Health Analyst Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration October 24, 2019
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First ICCPUD Community Engagement Webinar on the STOP Act & Underage Drinking Prevention
Robert M. Vincent, MS.EdPublic Health AnalystCenter for Substance Abuse Prevention Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
October 24, 2019
Presenter
Presentation Notes
This is the first ICCPUD Community Engagement Webinar on the STOP Act and Underage Drinking Prevention. Thank you for attending.
Collaboration in a Changing Landscape
• Civic and Community Organizations (Nonprofits)
• Education• Healthcare and
Behavioral Health• Law Enforcement• Media• Parents and Youth• Public Policy• State, local or tribal
agencies• Workplace/Business
Prevention
Presenter
Presentation Notes
The 2006 STOP Act requires that the ICCPUD “shall actively seek the input of and shall consult with all appropriate and interested parties, including States, public health research and interest groups, foundations, and alcohol beverage industry trade associations and companies.”
First ICCPUD Community Engagement Webinar on the STOP Act & Underage Drinking Prevention
Johnnetta Davis-Joyce, MADirector, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
October 24, 2019
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Welcome and introduction On behalf of the ICCPUD, I thank you for your attendance and your continued support of the ICCPUD's efforts to reduce underage drinking. Please know that although this meeting provides one opportunity to provide input, I am always happy to hear from you about this important topic, and I hope that you won't hesitate to contact me. At this point, I would like to provide some background on the ICCPUD, including its vision, mission, and principles, which were adopted at an ICCPUD meeting last November.
The Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Prevention of Underage Drinking (ICCPUD)
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Presenter
Presentation Notes
The Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Act (the “STOP Act” -- passed in 2006 and reauthorized in 2016 as part of the 21st Century Cures Act) established a committee of federal officials representing 16 different agencies, known as the Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Prevention of Underage Drinking, or ICCPUD. As specified in the STOP Act, the ICCPUD is composed of 16 federal officials, some of whom have delegated participation to specific agencies and/or staff. Each ICCPUD agency contributes their leadership and vision to developing a national commitment to prevent and reduce underage alcohol use. Each agency also has a specific role to play in keeping with its mission and mandate.
We provide national leadership in federal policy and programming to support state and community activities that prevent and reduce underage drinking.
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Vision of the ICCPUD
Presenter
Presentation Notes
The vision of the Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Prevention of Underage Drinking (ICCPUD) is to provide national leadership in federal policy and programming to support state and community activities that prevent and reduce underage drinking.
The ICCPUD’s mission is twofold:• To facilitate collaboration among the 15
federal member agencies, state and local governments, private and public national organizations, and agencies with responsibility for the health, safety, and well-being of America’s children and youth.
• To provide resources and information on underage drinking prevention, intervention, treatment, enforcement, and research.
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Mission of the ICCPUD
Presenter
Presentation Notes
The ICCPUD’s mission is twofold: To facilitate collaboration among the 15 federal member agencies, state and local governments, private and public national organizations, and agencies with responsibility for the health, safety, and wellbeing of America’s children and youth. To provide resources and information on underage drinking prevention, intervention, treatment, enforcement, and research.
Members of the ICCPUD and other federal partners commit to:• Speak with a common voice on the
prevalence, risks, and consequences of underage drinking;
• Increase public awareness about underage drinking and its consequences; and
• Reinforce effective, evidence-based practices as part of a federally coordinated approach to prevent and reduce underage drinking.
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Principles of the ICCPUD
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Members of the ICCPUD and other federal partners commit to: Speak with a common voice on the prevalence, risks, and consequences of underage drinking; Increase public awareness about underage drinking and its consequences; and Reinforce effective, evidence-based practices as part of a federally coordinated approach to prevent and reduce underage drinking.
• Called the “STOP Act”• Passed in 2006; reauthorized in 2016
Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Act
Presenter
Presentation Notes
The Sober Truth on Preventing Underage Drinking Act (the “STOP Act” -- passed in 2006 and reauthorized in 2016 as part of the 21st Century Cures Act), has three main components: 1) ICCPUD and Annual Reports: a) Community Engagement: Congress tasked ICCPUD to regularly seek the input of and consult with the nationwide community of prevention experts, state and local government workers, nonprofit staff and volunteers, parents, caregivers, and others who are working hard to reduce underage drinking. This national stakeholders meeting is part of that effort, and further efforts will be discussed later on in this presentation. b) Annual reports on the national effort on preventing underage drinking, including the Report to Congress on Preventing and Reducing Underage Drinking, the State Performance and Best Practices Report, and the 51 reports for the individual states and the District of Columbia. 2. National Media Campaign: The National Media Campaign--“Talk. They Hear You.” Community-Based Coalition Enhancement Grants: Provides funding for annual grants to community coalitions active in underage drinking prevention.
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2006 and 2018 Comprehensive Plans
Presenter
Presentation Notes
In November 2018, the ICCPUD met and adopted an updated Comprehensive Plan with new goals and updated targets. The updated Plan is available on stopalcoholabuse.gov and will be published as an appendix to the 2019 Report to Congress.
Goal 1: Strengthen a national commitment to address the problem of underage drinking.
Goal 2: Reduce demand for, the availability of, and access to alcohol by people under the age of 21.
Goal 3: Use research, evaluation, and scientific surveillance to improve the effectiveness of policies and programs designed to prevent and reduce underage drinking.
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Goals of the 2018 ICCPUD Comprehensive Plan
Presenter
Presentation Notes
The 2018 Comprehensive Plan’s three goals remain the same as in the 2006 Plan and are: Goal 1: Strengthen a national commitment to address the problem of underage drinking. Goal 2: Reduce demand for, the availability of, and access to alcohol by persons under the age of 21. Goal 3: Use research, evaluation, and scientific surveillance to improve the effectiveness of policies and programs designed to prevent and reduce underage drinking.
Annual Report to Congress
Available at: https://www.stopalcoholabuse.gov
National data on underage
drinking patterns National Media
Campaign—“Talk. They Hear
You.”
Federally coordinated approach to
reducing underage drinking
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Presenter
Presentation Notes
In the past, the Annual Report to Congress on the Prevention and Reduction of Underage Drinking was produced as one document. In the last year, a new format has been implemented to make this information more accessible. The annual Report to Congress on the Prevention and Reduction of Underage Drinking now includes: National data on the prevalence and patterns of underage drinking The federally coordinated approach to underage drinking prevention, with a description of programs and policies A report on the national, adult-oriented media public service campaign required by the STOP Act -- known as “Talk. They Hear You.” The Report to Congress is available at the URL shown.
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State Reports
Available at: https://www.stopalcoholabuse.gov
Underage drinking
data
Enforcement and prevention data reported on survey by
each state
Legal policies
Presenter
Presentation Notes
The STOP Act also requires individual reports for the 50 states and the District of Columbia. In 2018, these were published as 51 separate reports. Each report contains state-specific data on underage drinking and legal policies. Each report also includes information on state enforcement and prevention activities and programs collected by the annual STOP Act State Survey.
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State Performance & Best Practices Report
States’ performance on six underage drinking prevention & treatment measures
Descriptions of 26 evidence-based legal policies and the importance of enforcement
An analysis of STOP Act State Survey data on prevention & enforcement activities and expenditures
Presenter
Presentation Notes
The STOP Act calls for a report on state performance and best practices. In 2018, for the first time, this document has been published separately from the Report to Congress. This Report contains: Descriptions of 26 evidence-based legal policies and the importance of enforcement An analysis of state survey data on prevention & enforcement activities and expenditures The states’ performance on 6 underage drinking prevention & treatment measures. Note that focus of this report is being expanded to include treatment and recovery, as well as prevention.
www.stopalcoholabuse.gov
#SoberTruth4Youth
www.samhsa.gov gov/underage-drinking14
The Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Prevention of Underage Drinking (ICCPUD)
Presenter
Presentation Notes
We will now hear from Dr. Ralph Hingson of NIAAA on the current landscape of underage drinking, and then Dr. Elyse Grossman will provide an overview of the legal landscape related to underage drinking, including suggestions for what states can do moving forward. Then Rob Vincent of CSAP will facilitate a discussion and I hope to receive feedback and input from all of you.
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