Daviess County CES Program Indicators and Success StoriesJul 1, 2024 - Jun 30, 2025
4063 - Substance Use Recovery – 4-H Youth Development | ||
---|---|---|
4063.6) | 14 |
Number of participants who used self-care strategies to improve their recovery and/or substance refusal skills. |
4063.5) | 14 |
Number of participants who reported intended behavior change as a result of participation in substance use prevention and/or recovery programming. |
4063.4) | 14 |
Number of participants who intend to use self-care strategies to improve their recovery and/or substance refusal skills. |
4063.3) | 14 |
Number of participants who reported an increased ability to use destigmatized language. |
4063.2) | 97 |
Number of participants who reported an increased knowledge of substance use prevention, addiction, and/or recovery (or related subject matter). |
4063.1) | 1 |
Number of partnerships with community organizations, institutions, agencies, or individuals to address substance use/recovery in the community. |
4063.7) | 0 |
Number of participants who reported behavior change as a result of participation in substance use prevention and/or recovery programming. |
Success Stories
Daviess Co. Extension Garden Growing Plants and Expanding Horizons
Author: Sharayha Clingenpeel
Major Program: Substance Use Recovery – 4-H Youth Development
In 2021, 17,466 Kentuckians aged 12 and older were admitted to drug and alcohol substance use centers, according to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). According to the 2023 Extension Community Assessment, Daviess County residents identified support for substance use addiction prevention/recovery as one of the top 15 priority issues.Daviess Co. 4-H Agent and Daviess Co. NEP Assistant partnered with Yellow Banks Recovery during June and July to teach both garde
Full Story
© 2024 University of Kentucky, Martin-Gatton College of Agriculture, Food and Environment