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Facts About America’s Youth
Risk and Protective Factors
Exhibit Hall
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USA.gov
Search for Programs to Help Youth
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All Programs
Programs by Risk Factor
Risk Factors—Individual
Anti-social behavior and alienation/Delinquent beliefs/General delinquency involvement/Drug dealing
Chronic medical and/or physical condition
Cognitive and neurological deficits/Low intelligence quotient/Hyperactivity
Early onset of aggression and/or violence
Early sexual involvement
Favorable attitudes toward drug use/Early onset of AOD use/Alcohol and/or drug use
Gun possession/Illegal gun ownership and/or carrying
Lack of guilt and empathy
Life stressors
Mental disorder/Mental health problem/Conduct disorder
Poor refusal skills
Teen parenthood
Victimization and exposure to violence
Risk Factors—Family
Broken home
Child victimization and maltreatment
Family history of the problem behavior/Parent criminality
Family management problems/Poor parental supervision and/or monitoring
Family transitions
Family violence
Having a young mother
Low parent education level/Illiteracy
Maternal depression
Parental use of physical punishment/Harsh and/or erratic discipline practices
Pattern of high family conflict
Poor family attachment/Bonding
Programs
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Age Range
Across Ages
Ages 10-12
Adolescent Transitions Program
Ages 11-18
All Children Excel
Ages 6-15
Brief Strategic Family Therapy
Ages 8-18
CASASTART
Ages 8-13
Child–Parent Center
Ages 3-9
Club HERO (Helping Everyone Reach Out)
Ages 10-12
Cognitive Behavioral Intervention for Trauma in Schools (CBITS)
Ages 10-14
Coping Power Program
Ages 9-11
Early Risers ‘Skills for Success’ Program
Ages 6-10
East Texas Experiential Learning Center
Ages 12-13
Families in Action
Ages 11-14
Family Matters
Ages 12-14
Fast Track
Ages 5-15
Focus on Families
Ages 3-14
Great Body Shop
Ages 4-14
Guiding Good Choices
Ages 9-14
HOMEBUILDERS
Ages 0-18
Healthy Families America
Ages 0-5
Helping the Noncompliant Child
Ages 2-7
Multisystemic Therapy
Ages 12-17
Native American Prevention Project Against AIDS and Substance Abuse
Ages 12-18
Not-On-Tobacco (N–O–T)
Ages 14-19
Nurse–Family Partnership
Ages 0-99
Nurturing Parenting Program
Ages 0-18
Parent Child Development Center
Ages 0-3
Parenting Partnership
Ages 0-18
Parenting Wisely
Ages 6-18
Parenting With Love and Limits®
Ages 10-18
Parents as Teachers
Ages 0-5
Parent–Child Assistance Program
Ages 0-3
Philadelphia Youth Violence Reduction
Ages 14-19
Positive Action
Ages 5-18
Project ACHIEVE
Ages 3-14
Project PACE
Ages 9-10
Project Toward No Drug Abuse
Ages 14-19
Promoting Alternative THinking Strategies (PATHS)
Ages 5-10
SISTERS
Ages 0-50
SOS Signs of Suicide® Program
Ages 14-18
Schools and Families Educating Children (SAFE Children)
Ages 4-6
Sembrando Salud
Ages 11-16
Strengthening Families Program
Ages 3-17
Strengthening Families Program: For Parents and Youth 10–14
Ages 10-14
Strengthening the Bonds of Chicano Youth and Families
Ages 9-16
Syracuse Family Development Research Program
Ages 5-10
Teenage Health Teaching Modules
Ages 11-18
Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
Ages 3-18
Tribes
Ages 5-18
Urban Women Against Substance Abuse
Ages 9-15
Violence Prevention Curriculum for Adolescents
Ages 12-18
Woodrock Youth Development Program
Ages 6-14
Sibling antisocial behavior
Risk Factors—School
Dropping out of school
Frequent school transitions
Identified as learning disabled
Inadequate school climate/Poorly organized and functioning schools/Negative labeling by teachers
Low academic achievement
Low academic aspirations
Low parent college expectations for child
Negative attitude toward school/Low bonding/Low school attachment/Commitment to school
School suspensions
Truancy/Frequent absences
Risk Factors—Community
Availability of alcohol and other drugs
Availability of firearms
Community crime/High crime neighborhood
Community instability
Economic deprivation/Poverty/Residence in a disadvantaged neighborhood
Feeling unsafe in the neighborhood
Low community attachment
Neighborhood youth in trouble
Social and physical disorder/Disorganized neighborhood
Risk Factors—Peer
Association with delinquent and/or aggressive peers
Gang involvement/Gang membership
Peer alcohol, tobacco, and/or other drug use
Peer rejection