logging in or signing up washington The_Rock Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 35 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 27, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Project Culture Change: Project Culture Change Health andamp; Wellness Programs Drunk Sober: Drunk Sober Slide3: Everybody thinks everybody else does more of everything than they actually do. We tend to overestimate how much other people do unhealthy things and underestimate how often people do healthy things. Norms and Misperceptions: Norms and Misperceptions Norm: an unspoken social rule or code about how people are supposed to behave or what they are supposed to believe. Norms influence our behavior. People have to infer what norms are. Norms are not explicitly taught or explained. As a result, people misperceive what the norms are. Misperceived norms are as powerful as actual norms in influencing behavior. Media Literacy: Media Literacy What does 'NEWS' mean? We notice the 'difference' not the pattern. 'Out of the Ordinary' gets the attention. Focusing on the unusual makes it appear usual. Not-Normal behavior looks like the Norm. Misperceived Norms: Misperceived Norms A misperceived norm will be perpetuated if most people believe most other people think it is true. Ex: WSU is a party school. Even if you don’t personally agree with the misperceived norm, if you think everyone else does that’s enough to perpetuate the misperception (for you and for others). When most people think unhealthy behavior is the norm, that allows the unhealthy behavior to go unchallenged. Comparing Perceptions to Reality: Comparing Perceptions to Reality The alcohol survey you completed provided us with what you estimated norms are for alcohol related behaviors among various students (your chapter, and students campuswide). This presentation will compare your chapter’s estimates (i.e. perceptions) with the actual behavior of these groups. Collecting Data on Actual Behaviors of your chapter and WSU: Collecting Data on Actual Behaviors of your chapter and WSU You reported how much you engage in certain behaviors and so did other students. This provided the data for the actual norms for your chapter. A campus wide mailed random sample survey provided information about actual norms for the campus. Slide9: Slide10: On average how many drinks per week do the following groups have when they consume alcohol?: On average how many drinks per week do the following groups have when they consume alcohol? You estimated Actual findings Your Chapter Students at WSU How often do the following groups drink per week?: How often do the following groups drink per week? You estimated Actual findings Your Chapter Students at WSU Of students who do drink, what percentage of students practice the following behaviors when they drink?(percentage of respondents answering “always” or “usually”.): Of students who do drink, what percentage of students practice the following behaviors when they drink? (percentage of respondents answering 'always' or 'usually'.) _% of students in your chapter do this _% of students campuswide do this Eat before and during drinking Have a designated driver Choose beverages you know the alcohol content of Limit $$$ spent on alcohol During the past 30 days, what percentage of students engaged in the following behaviors?: During the past 30 days, what percentage of students engaged in the following behaviors? _% of students in your chapter did this _% of students campuswide did this Intervened with a drunk friend to prevent injury Prevent friend from going home with someone they might regret Intervened to keep someone from being a victim or victimizing someone During the past 30 days, what percentage of students engaged in the following behaviors?: During the past 30 days, what percentage of students engaged in the following behaviors? _% of students in your chapter did this _% of students campuswide did this Went to a party/social activity not serving alcohol Did something fun without alcohol Refused an offer of alcohol Slide16: 1. We’re more likely to drink more heavily if we think other students drink a lot, and that they approve of heavy drinking. 2. Students don’t drink as much as you thought. 3. Most students who do drink are more responsible than we give them credit for. 4. Students are making healthier choices than we realize, whether or not they choose to drink. WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED? You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
washington The_Rock Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 35 Category: News & Reports.. License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 27, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Project Culture Change: Project Culture Change Health andamp; Wellness Programs Drunk Sober: Drunk Sober Slide3: Everybody thinks everybody else does more of everything than they actually do. We tend to overestimate how much other people do unhealthy things and underestimate how often people do healthy things. Norms and Misperceptions: Norms and Misperceptions Norm: an unspoken social rule or code about how people are supposed to behave or what they are supposed to believe. Norms influence our behavior. People have to infer what norms are. Norms are not explicitly taught or explained. As a result, people misperceive what the norms are. Misperceived norms are as powerful as actual norms in influencing behavior. Media Literacy: Media Literacy What does 'NEWS' mean? We notice the 'difference' not the pattern. 'Out of the Ordinary' gets the attention. Focusing on the unusual makes it appear usual. Not-Normal behavior looks like the Norm. Misperceived Norms: Misperceived Norms A misperceived norm will be perpetuated if most people believe most other people think it is true. Ex: WSU is a party school. Even if you don’t personally agree with the misperceived norm, if you think everyone else does that’s enough to perpetuate the misperception (for you and for others). When most people think unhealthy behavior is the norm, that allows the unhealthy behavior to go unchallenged. Comparing Perceptions to Reality: Comparing Perceptions to Reality The alcohol survey you completed provided us with what you estimated norms are for alcohol related behaviors among various students (your chapter, and students campuswide). This presentation will compare your chapter’s estimates (i.e. perceptions) with the actual behavior of these groups. Collecting Data on Actual Behaviors of your chapter and WSU: Collecting Data on Actual Behaviors of your chapter and WSU You reported how much you engage in certain behaviors and so did other students. This provided the data for the actual norms for your chapter. A campus wide mailed random sample survey provided information about actual norms for the campus. Slide9: Slide10: On average how many drinks per week do the following groups have when they consume alcohol?: On average how many drinks per week do the following groups have when they consume alcohol? You estimated Actual findings Your Chapter Students at WSU How often do the following groups drink per week?: How often do the following groups drink per week? You estimated Actual findings Your Chapter Students at WSU Of students who do drink, what percentage of students practice the following behaviors when they drink?(percentage of respondents answering “always” or “usually”.): Of students who do drink, what percentage of students practice the following behaviors when they drink? (percentage of respondents answering 'always' or 'usually'.) _% of students in your chapter do this _% of students campuswide do this Eat before and during drinking Have a designated driver Choose beverages you know the alcohol content of Limit $$$ spent on alcohol During the past 30 days, what percentage of students engaged in the following behaviors?: During the past 30 days, what percentage of students engaged in the following behaviors? _% of students in your chapter did this _% of students campuswide did this Intervened with a drunk friend to prevent injury Prevent friend from going home with someone they might regret Intervened to keep someone from being a victim or victimizing someone During the past 30 days, what percentage of students engaged in the following behaviors?: During the past 30 days, what percentage of students engaged in the following behaviors? _% of students in your chapter did this _% of students campuswide did this Went to a party/social activity not serving alcohol Did something fun without alcohol Refused an offer of alcohol Slide16: 1. We’re more likely to drink more heavily if we think other students drink a lot, and that they approve of heavy drinking. 2. Students don’t drink as much as you thought. 3. Most students who do drink are more responsible than we give them credit for. 4. Students are making healthier choices than we realize, whether or not they choose to drink. WHAT HAVE WE LEARNED?