Utilizing Technology in the Classroom to Integrate Health

1. Utilizing Technology in the Classroom to Integrate Health Arkansas Department of Education East Lab Technology Project August 10, 2010 Holiday Inn Presidential - Little Rock

2. WELCOME!!!

3. POWER WORDS • Sensational • Exceptional • Wonderful • Powerful • Beyond description • Nearly illegal • Out of control • Hot-to-Trot • Incredible • Superb • Excellent • Invincible • Enjoyable • Awesome

4. Complete the sentence . . . • Today I am ____! • During my first date I was____! • Last night at bedtime I was ____! • During my senior prom I was ____! • Thinking of my Boss in a Speedo/string bikini, I feel____!

6. Housekeeping

7. Group Rules • Cell phones off / on “tickle” mode. • Take care of personal needs when needed. • Only one person at time talking. • Will start and finish on time. • Limit Side-Bar conversations. • Respect others.

8. Why are we here?

9. Kyle Ali Rocky Mountain Center for Health Promotion PDP Society of State Directors of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Washington County Juvenile Detention Center

10. Goal: Increase implementation of effective HIV/STI/teen pregnancy prevention efforts in schools and school districts within a coordinated school health (CSH) framework through the integration of technology in the classroom.

11. Objectives for Today • At the end of this workshop, participants will be able to: • describe the modes of transmission and effective prevention strategies for HIV/STI/teen pregnancy, • identify strategies that utilize technology to improve HIV/STD/teen pregnancy prevention education instruction,

12. At the end of this workshop, participants will be able to: 3) identify the differences between technologies, pros and cons of using each one, and key factors in selecting the appropriate technology, and 4) navigate the contest website, locating models of student work, guidelines for contest participation, technology tools and resources, and links to age-appropriate quality HIV/STI/teen pregnancy prevention information forstudents.

13. Expectations?

14. Children and Teens today…the Reality? Class of 2013 … Don’t remember when “cut and paste” involved scissors. … Think the Green Giant has always been Shrek, not the big guy picking vegetables. … Have always had voicemail. … Have always seen condoms advertised on television. … Do not think of peeps as a marshmallow candy, but as their friends.

15. … Text messaging is their e-mail. … They have never used a card catalog to find a book. … Cable television systems have always offered telephone service and vice versa. … They have always been able to read books on an electronic screen. … Caller ID has always been available on phones. Source: Beloit College Mindset List www.beloit.edu

16. … Have always know HIV and AIDS .

18. Once Upon a Time. . .

19. Today…

20. Once Upon a Time. . .

21. Today…

22. A Day in the LifeSource: The Nielsen Company, 2009 • TV: 3 hours, 20 minutes • PCs: 52 minutes • Internet: 23 minutes • Text messages: 96 sent or received • Mobile Voice: 6 minutes • Console Gaming: 25 minutes

23. Adults?

24. Techo- Savvy Generation

26. Joining Together Information and Technology The Future of Education?

27. In the 21st century, educators must be given and be prepared to use technology tools; they must be collaborators in learning—constantly seeking knowledge and acquiring new skills along with their students. ” — Arne Duncan, U.S. Secretary of Education March 3, 2010

28. What’s Happening in Arkansas? STIs

31. In Arkansas, how many adolescents between the ages of 15-19 had reported cases of Gonorrhea for the year 2009? • 570 • 1,094 • 1,515 • 2,213

32. 2009 Gonorrhea Cases- ADH (Through December 31, 2009) 4,457 Total Cases

33. What is the total percentage of ALL reported cases of Gonorrhea in Arkansas for African Americans? (2009) • 38% • 49% • 67% • 73%

34. 2009 Gonorrhea Cases- ADH (Through December 31, 2009) 4,457 Total Cases 1% 9% 17% 73% White Black Others Hispanic

35. Gonorrhea Cases by Age Reported Through March 31, 2010 - ADH

36. Gonorrhea Cases by Race Reported Through March 31, 2010 - ADH AA Asian White Hisp Am Ind Unknown

37. Which age group had the highest reported cases of Chlamydia in Arkansas for 2009? • 0 – 14 Years • 15 – 19 Years • 20 – 24 Years • 25 - 29 Years 218 5,609 5,318 1,961

38. 2009 Chlamydia Cases- ADH (Through December 31, 2009) 14,357 Total Cases 2% 59% 39 %

39. Chlamydia Cases by Race Reported Through March 31, 2010 - ADH AA Asian White Hisp Am Ind Unknown

40. Chlamydia Cases by Age Reported Through March 31, 2010 - ADH 2

41. In 2009, there were 254 new cases of HIV-NA (HIV- none AIDS) How many new cases were reported for ages 14 and under? • 0 • 6 • 11 • 23

42. In 2009, there were 254 new cases of HIV-NA (HIV- none AIDS) How many new cases were reported for ages 20 – 24? • 29 • 47 • 86 • 123

43. HIV Cases by Age Reported Through March 31, 2010 - ADH

44. Total Number of Births to Women Under 18 Yrs Reported Through April, 2010 - ADH

45. Total Number of Induced Abortions to Women Under 18 Yrs Old in 2009 Center for Health Statistics – ADH: June 10, 2010

46. - 2009

47. Percentage of students who reported they were hit, slapped, physically hurt by their boyfriend or girlfriend during the past 12 months. • 2% • 8% • 11% • 16% 16.7% 2009 YRBS Data

48. Percentage of students who were ever hit, slapped, or physically hurt you on purpose by their boyfriend or girlfriend during the past 12 months. Years YRBS Data Collected 2009 YRBS Trend Data

49. Percentage of students who reported having been forced to have sexual intercourse • 1% • 9% • 13% • 19% 13.1% 2009 YRBS Data

50. Percentage of students who had ever been physically forced to have sexual intercourse when they did not want to. Years YRBS Data Collected 2009 YRBS Trend Data