Determinants are factors that contribute to or cause a health behavior to occur. Determinants can be contributing factors, risk factors, or protective factors. Many risk and protective factors can be measured via the . Contributing Factors: Contributing Factors are attitudes, behaviors, and other characteristics associated with a likelihood of the health behavior. Contributing Factors Visible enforcement Laws Community norms Promotion Price Retail Availability ( and ) Social availability Use beliefs Family, school, and peer influence Context Perceived risk of arrest Community concern about harm Risk Factors (Youth): Risk factors are characteristics of an individual, family, school, or community environment that are associated with increases in the development of problem behaviors (alcohol and other drug use, delinquency, teen pregnancy, school dropout and violence) among youth and adolescents. Community (C) Family (F) School (S) Individual/Peer (IP) Availability of drugs Family history of Academic failure Early and Availability of the problem beginning in late persistent behavior elementary antisocial firearms Family school behavior Community laws and management Lack of Rebelliousness norms favorable problems commitment to toward drug use, Friends who school firearms, and crime Family conflict engage in the problem behavior Media portrayals of Favorable violence parental Favorable attitudes and attitudes toward Transitions and mobility involvement in the problem the problem behavior Low neighborhood behavior Early initiation of attachment and the problem community behavior disorganization Extreme economic Constitutional
Determinants are factors that contribute to or cause a health behavior to occur. Determinants can be contributing factors, risk factors, or protective factors. Many risk and protective factors can be measured via the . Contributing Factors: Contributing Factors are attitudes, behaviors, and other characteristics associated with a likelihood of the health behavior. Contributing Factors Visible enforcement Laws Community norms Promotion Price Retail Availability ( and ) Social availability Use beliefs Family, school, and peer influence Context Perceived risk of arrest Community concern about harm Risk Factors (Youth): Risk factors are characteristics of an individual, family, school, or community environment that are associated with increases in the development of problem behaviors (alcohol and other drug use, delinquency, teen pregnancy, school dropout and violence) among youth and adolescents. Community (C) Family (F) School (S) Individual/Peer (IP) Availability of drugs Availability of firearms Community laws and norms favorable toward drug use, firearms, and crime Media portrayals of violence Transitions and mobility Low neighborhood attachment and community disorganization Extreme economic Family history of the problem behavior Family management problems Family conflict Favorable parental attitudes and involvement in the problem behavior Academic failure beginning in late elementary school Lack of commitment to school Early and persistent antisocial behavior Rebelliousness Friends who engage in the problem behavior Favorable attitudes toward the problem behavior Early initiation of the problem behavior Constitutional
TA%20Resource%20Guide%202017.docx