Prevention Plus Wellness, LLC

Program Logic Model (3.31.22)

Outputs Outcomes -- Impact
Inputs
Activities Participation Short Medium Long
1. Program 1. Screening of 1. All youth ages 8- 1. Increased 1. Increased intentions 1. Reduced onset
manuals or video. current SU & 18. awareness of to avoid or reduce and use of alcohol
substance use and and problems.
2. Digital healthy behaviors. 2. All young adults positive images and increase healthy habits.
downloads of PP 2. Feedback on ages 18-25. other benefits of 2. Reduced onset
2. Continued multiple
and use of tobacco
slides and program healthy behavior 3. High-risk healthy behaviors. behavior goal setting
and monitoring. and e-cigarettes.
materials. benefits/images & adolescents and 2. Increased
3. Increased self- 3. Reduced onset
3. Online or onsite coupled SU costs & young adults. awareness of how and use of
efficacy to avoid or
program SU harms, social substance ab/use reduce substance marijuana.
implementer norms & myths. behaviors interfere ab/use and increase 4. Reduced onset
training workshops 3. Recommended with positive image healthy behaviors. and use of opioids
(optional TOT and menu of multiple and behavior 4. Increased similarity and other
Parent Training). health behavior achievement. to peers practicing substances.
healthy habits and 5. Increased
4. Program goals to set & 3. Increased peer decreased similarity to
implementation monitor & SU to and future self- physical activity.
peers using/abusing
support via email, avoid with comparisons. substances. 6. Increased
phone and online. signature & co- 4. Increased 5. Decreased peer breakfast and
influenceability to healthy eating.
5. Online and paper signature. awareness of
initiate or ab/use 7. Increased sleep.
pretest/posttest 4. Follow-up discrepancy substances and 8. Increased stress
surveys, Instructor’s strategies (i.e., between current increased control/relaxation.
Survey, Fidelity repeating the habits and peer and influenceability to 9. Increased body
Checklist, and intervention every desired future increase healthy image satisfaction.
evaluation support. 6-12 months, images. behaviors. 10. Increased
6. Decreased peer
6. Program tailoring repeating weekly 5. Increased health-related
prevalence of
and program goal setting, parent multiple behavior substance ab/use and quality of life.
promotional support flyers, parent goal setting. increased peer 11. Decreased
and materials. training programs, 6. Increased parent prevalence of healthy sadness &
addition PPW positive behavior- behaviors. hopelessness.
7. Increased perceived 12. Increased
programs). image risk of SU to health & spiritual practices
communication. health behaviors. and racial justice.
Assumptions External Factors
1. Positive images can be triggered with vivid key words and images 1. Access to youth/young adult population(s)
2. Triggered positive peer and desired future images can integrate and motivate multiple 2. Time availability of participants and implementers
behavior goal setting and behavior change via changes in risk and protective factors 3. Space and equipment availability to provide programs to participants
3. The Behavior-Image Model can be used to create effective programs influencing
various health behaviors and populations