All Resources

LevelTopic AreaResource Type

SBHCs and Decreased Early Dismissals from School

Review/Evaluation History
DateOld StateNew StateByComment
1 September 2010 - 4:11pmsubmissionapprovedOSBHCN
1 September 2010 - 4:05pm(creation)submissionOSBHCN
Type of Resource: Document

Journal of School Health

August, 2010, Vol. 80, No. 8

Maureen Van Cura, EdD, MS, FNP

CONCLUSIONS:  SBHCs have a direct impact on educational outcomes such as attendance. Recommendations for further research include replication ofthis study to increase confidence in its findings and using early dismissal and loss of seat time as indicators of attendance to measure other health outcomes related to SBHCs and school nursing.

 

Read the full report by clicking the link below.

AttachmentSize
Linking SBHCs and Decreased Early Dismissals.pdf350.09 KB

Unlocking the Potential of School Nursing

Review/Evaluation History
DateOld StateNew StateByComment
30 August 2010 - 3:37pmsubmissionapprovedOSBHCN
30 August 2010 - 3:36pm(creation)submissionOSBHCN
Type of Resource: Document

August, 2010

Robert Wood Johnson Foundation

The latest issue of Charting Nursing’s Future, “Unlocking the Potential of School Nursing: Keeping Children Healthy, In School, and Ready to Learn,” examines the vital contributions of school nurses to the American medical and education systems, describes the funding challenges they face, and highlights proposed policy solutions.

This publication includes a national overview of school-based health centers.

Read the full report here.

America's Children: Key National Indicators 2010

Review/Evaluation History
DateOld StateNew StateByComment
19 August 2010 - 1:14pmsubmissionapprovedOSBHCN
19 August 2010 - 1:14pm(creation)submissionOSBHCN
Appropriate For: Community
Topic Area: Asset Building
Type of Resource: Document

Introduction

Each year since 1997, the Federal Interagency Forum on Child and Family Statistics has published a report on the well-being of children and families.

Pending data availability, the Forum updates all 40 indicators annually on its Web site (http://childstats.gov) and alternates publishing a detailed report, America’s Children: Key National Indicators of Well-Being, with a summary version that highlights selected indicators.

The America’s Children series makes Federal data on children and families available in a nontechnical, easy-to-use format in order to stimulate discussion among data providers, policymakers, and the public.

 

Download the 2010 report here.

AttachmentSize
Americas_Children_National_Indicators.pdf2.18 MB

Youth Social Marketing Toolkit

Review/Evaluation History
DateOld StateNew StateByComment
19 August 2010 - 12:37pmsubmissionapprovedOSBHCN
19 August 2010 - 12:37pm(creation)submissionOSBHCN
Appropriate For: High School SBHC | Community
Type of Resource: Web Site

This online resource was created by the California Family Health Council and the California STD/HIV Prevention Training Center for youth providers to address how to develop low-budget social marketing campaigns on sexual and reproductive health.

This web-based toolkit is organized by topic areas, providing planning tools, examples and numerous links to additional resources.

The toolkit is available at http://www.stdhivtraining.org/ysmt_home.html.
 

WELL AWARE Suicide Prevention

Review/Evaluation History
DateOld StateNew StateByComment
19 August 2010 - 11:01amsubmissionapprovedOSBHCN
19 August 2010 - 10:52am(creation)submissionOSBHCN
Type of Resource: Web Site

Youth Suicide Prevention Webinars, Fall 2010 - Link Here

What is "Well Aware"?

IT'S STRATEGIC:  A social marketing initiative aimed at school administrators, to help them better understand the link between student emotional well being, suicide-prevention programs, and academic outcomes.

IT'S MULTIFACETED:  Including print, internet, email, snail mail, and in-person outreach to school administrators.

IT'S CONNECTED:  Well Aware features your state leadership in education, government, mental health and more to create cohesive, relevant and persuasive messaging to key thought leaders and policy makers with significant spheres of influence.

www.wellawaresp.org

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www.oregonhealthykids.gov

The Network is a grantee of the Office of Healthy Kids

www.oregonhealthykids.gov