SEQUENTIAL & CROSS CUTTING COMPONENTS

STRATEGIC PREVENTION FRAMEWORK

SEQUENTIAL COMPONENTS

Assessment

The data and understanding gained can help the coalition show the community and its leaders the important relationship between anti-drug coalition work and the community’s stated priorities.

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Capacity

This process may be different than the way some coalitions operate. Targeted recruitment and engagement means “getting the right person to the right meeting at the right time.”

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Planning

A development of a logic model is crucial in the process to design and selected effective strategies for your community.  We’ve outlined four key components, which make up good logic models.

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Implementation

The effort to change the behaviors and conditions associated with each local condition on a logic model requires the implementation of 3 key strategies: Environmental, Evidence-based, and Comprehensive.

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Evaluation

What makes coalition evaluation so important is the powerful things people can do with the results. This section outlines 5 uses or functions for information gathered through evaluation.

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CROSS CUTTING COMPONENTS

Sustainability

There are 4 things coalitions must sustain — strong membership, a credible process, a connection to current community issues, and the resources needed to support daily work.

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Cultural Competence

Cultural Competence affects all aspects of coalition building. Maintain a strong focus on your community and its needs, avoiding “borrowing” another groups cultural competence plan and using it as your own.

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