Prevention Policy & Advocacy Flashcards
7 cards from real CPP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Prevention Policy & Advocacy flashcards as text
Which of the following is a key indicator that a prevention policy has achieved 'systems change'?
Answer: New institutional policies and practices are embedded in organizational operations and culture
Systems change occurs when new policies and practices are institutionalized within organizations and communities, creating lasting structural change beyond any single program.
When evaluating the effectiveness of a prevention policy, which type of data is most valuable for demonstrating impact?
Answer: Population-level data showing changes in substance use rates or related outcomes over time
Population-level outcome data demonstrates whether a policy has actually changed rates of substance use or related problems at the community or population level.
'Policy sustainability' in prevention refers to:
Answer: Ensuring that effective policies remain in place, are enforced, and are built upon over time
Policy sustainability involves maintaining, enforcing, and building on effective policies so that their positive public health impacts continue long-term beyond initial implementation.
A prevention professional reviewing a state's alcohol policy environment should primarily use which tool?
Answer: A policy scan or environmental scan of existing laws, regulations, and ordinances
A policy or environmental scan systematically identifies existing laws, regulations, and policies that shape the prevention environment and reveals gaps or opportunities.
Which federal legislation significantly shaped substance abuse prevention funding and state-level planning requirements?
Answer: Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment (SAPT) Block Grant
The SAPT Block Grant provides federal funding to states for substance abuse prevention and treatment, directly shaping state-level planning, priorities, and accountability requirements.
'Fidelity' to an evidence-based policy or program in prevention means:
Answer: Implementing the program as originally designed and maintaining its core components
Fidelity means implementing a program or policy as originally designed, which is essential to achieving the same outcomes demonstrated in the research evidence base.
When a prevention professional advocates for alcohol outlet density restrictions, they are primarily working at which level of the Social Ecological Model?
Answer: Societal and policy level
Alcohol outlet density restrictions are policy-level environmental strategies that operate at the societal/policy level of the Social Ecological Model, regulating commercial access to alcohol.