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Achievements
Below are some examples of the results, from the 2003/2004 fiscal year, that have been possible through our programs and those of our partners.
Over 500 educators, prevention specialists, youth leaders and others received training on prevention topics and activities.
Prevention professionals who completed the Substance Abuse Prevention Specialist Training (SAPST) increased their knowledge of prevention by an average of 12% from the Pre-Test (73%) to the Post Test (85%). Over 95% of participants in the SAPST stated that the training significantly increased their knowledge and confidence in prevention program planning. The Meth Action Team developed a Power Point meth education presentation. 200 volunteers statewide have been trained to deliver the presentation and have reached over 400 people. More than 150 retailers in Spokane are members of the Meth Watch Program and receive training/support.
GSSAC provides support to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Spokane County to provide the School Based Mentoring Program.
Since being matched in the School Based Mentoring Program:
83% of students matched exhibit more self-confidence 67% show improvement in academic performance 71% demonstrate a more positive attitude toward school 47% are more prepared for school (complete homework more regularly) 68% participate more in class 70% show improvement in classroom behavior 74% maintain more positive peer relationships 73% have better adult relationships
Comments from parents in the Effective Black Parenting Program:
"I have learned excellent positive discipline techniques; also have learned the long-term effects to spanking and alternative. The class was really helpful." "I learned that I have to be consistent with discipline and I need to model and teach love."
GSSAC Staff conducted Presentations reaching over 10,000 youth and adults in Spokane county as well as around the state.
Teens in the Aggression Replacement Training (ART) program showed an average 61% increase from the Pre-Test (29%) to the Post-Test (90%) that measured their skills and knowledge of how to handle conflict without violence.
The Washington Drug-Free Youth program grew to include 17 Chapters and over 1,200 Members. Teen membership of the Washington Drug-Free Youth (WDFY) program conducted over 30 prevention presentations to elementary and middle school students.
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