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Final 2013ms Reports-Summit Ms

Summit Middle School's snapshot report summarizes data from the 2013 Healthy Kids Colorado Survey. The survey assessed physical activity, nutrition, safety, substance use, mental health, and school engagement among students. Key findings include: - Nearly all students (99%) report daily physical activity, above the state average of 60%. - Breakfast consumption (58%) and fruit/vegetable intake (65-65%) are higher than state averages. - Bullying rates (52%) and fights (39%) are close to state averages. - Substance use rates for cigarettes (11%), alcohol (18%), and marijuana (6%) are lower than state averages. - Most students (69%) participate in

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Final 2013ms Reports-Summit Ms

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Snapshot Report

Summit Middle School

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Legend

Your School - rates for Summit Middle School students in grades 7-8
State - rates for Colorado public school students in grades 7-8

Students with daily physical activity

Physical Activity

Students who reported...

Having PE class at least 1 day per week,
on average
3 or more hours of non-school related
screen time on an average school day
Playing on at least 1 sports team in the
past 12 months

Your
School

% of Students

Physical activity includes time spent in any kind of activity that

increases heart rate and causes heavy breathing some of the
time. Studies have shown that physical activity is positively
associated with improved test scores and grades (1). Screen
time includes time spent watching TV, playing video games, or
time on the computer for non-school related use. The CDC
recommends at least 60 minutes of physical activity daily and
no more than 2 hours of screen time per day.

50
40
30

99.0%* 59.8%

50.0%* 54.9%
82.4%* 68.7%

33.0

33.9

Your School

State

Daily physical activity is recommended for youth

and is defined as all 7 days of the week.

Ate breakfast everyday of the past 7 days

Nutrition

Your
State
School

Ate 1 or more vegetables daily

65.0%

48.9%

Ate 1 or more fruits daily

65.1%* 52.7%

Drank soda 1 or more times per day

(does not include diet soda)

15.9%

19.3%

% of Students

Fruit and vegetable consumption add micronutrients and fiber

to the diet while contributing relatively minimal calories.
Students with low nutrient intake are more likely to be absent,
experience behavioral issues and receive lower grades (2).
Regular soda consumption is not recommended since it adds
calories without any nutritional value. The CDC recommends
all schools to have nutrition education as part of a
comprehensive health education curriculum.

In the past 7 days, students who...

60
50

57.6

53.5

40
30
20
10
0

Your School *

State

Research has shown that breakfast consumption

reduces absenteeism and improves academic
performance (2).

Healthy Kids Colorado Survey 2013 Snapshot Report: Summit Middle School

Safety/Violence

Ever been bullied on school property

Bullying is described as one or more students teasing,

threatening, spreading rumors about, hitting, shoving, or
hurting another student over and over again. Research has
shown that students who perceive school to be physically or
emotionally unsafe are more likely to miss school (3).
Electronic bullying includes being bullied through e-mail,
chat rooms, instant messaging, Web sites, or texting.

Your
School

% of Students

Students who have ever...

State

Been bullied electronically

27.3%*

23.0%

Been in a physical fight

38.5%

38.7%

Carried a weapon such as guns, knives,

and clubs

34.2%

30.5%

60
50

51.6

48.4

40
30
20
10
0

Your School

State

Tobacco Use
Research has shown that smoking and smokeless tobacco use
are initiated and established primarily during adolescence with
nearly 9 out of 10 people who smoke starting before age 18 (4).
Schools are recommended to review their tobacco policies and
update policies to include electronic device use (i.e. e-cigarettes).

Students who...

State

Smoked cigarettes in the past 30 days

3.4%

2.6%

Used chewing tobacco, snuff, or dip at

least once in the past 30 days
Feel it would be sort of easy/very easy to
get cigarettes if they wanted
Feel people who smoke one or more packs
of cigarettes per day have a moderate/
great risk of harming themselves
Think their parents would feel it is
wrong/very wrong if they smoked cigarettes

3.0%*

1.5%

23.1%*

25.1%

91.9%

97.6%

% of Students

Your
School

Ever smoked cigarettes

Ever rode in a car driven by someone who

had been drinking alcohol
Think it would be sort of easy/very easy
to get alcohol if they wanted
Think people who drink regularly have a
moderate/great risk of harming themselves
Think their parents would feel it is
wrong/very wrong if they drank alcohol
regularly

40
30
20

10.5

10.9

Your School

State

87.2%
97.9%

Ever drank alcohol

Your
State
School
4.2%*

7.4%

23.0%* 18.6%
37.4%* 33.3%
71.9%
94.3%

% of Students

One of the leading causes of unintentional injury is driving after

drinking alcohol or riding with a driver who was drinking. One
study found that students who used drugs or alcohol were nearly
3 times more likely to drop out of school (5).

Drank alcohol in the past 30 days

Alcohol

Students who...

60
50
40
30
20
10

18.1

21.7

Your School *

State

72.9%
94.5%

Drinking alcohol is considered drinking more than a sip

of beer, wine (for non-religious purposes), wine coolers,
and liquor such as rum, vodka or whiskey.

Healthy Kids Colorado Survey 2013 Snapshot Report: Summit Middle School

Marijuana
Ever used marijuana

Your
State
School

Used marijuana in the past 30 days

Think it would be sort of easy/very easy to
get marijuana if they wanted
Think people who use marijuana regularly
have moderate/great risk of harming
themselves
Think it is wrong/very wrong for someone
same age to use marijuana
Think their parents would feel it is
wrong/very wrong if they used marijuana

3.5%*

6.6%

*
15.3%

18.6%

81.9%

50
40
30
20
10

6.4

Your School *

10.8
State

Marijuana is described on the survey as also being

called grass or pot.

95.4%

Participate in any extracurricular activities

at school

School Engagement
Research shows that students who feel connected to their
school are more likely to have better academic achievement,
including higher grades and test scores, have better school
attendance, and stay in school longer (3).

Your
State
School

Students who...

74.8%

95.6%* 87.2%
96.1%

Described their grades as mostly A's or

B's over the past 12 months
Feel what they are learning in school now
will be important later in life

63.0%* 75.2%

Think it is important to go to college

99.5%

83.5%* 89.8%

77.7

% of Students

Students who...

% of Students

These data were collected prior to retail marijuana sales in

Colorado which started January 1, 2014. School districts are
required to update current policies on staff and student
marijuana use and ensure use of retail marijuana is prohibited
on all school property per state law.

68.9

60
50
40
30
20
10
0

95.9%

Your School *

State

Extracurricular activities at school include

activities such as sports, band, drama, clubs, or
student government.

Felt sad or hopeless almost every day for

2+ weeks in a row

Mental Health

Students who...
Have ever seriously considered suicide
Have ever actually attempted suicide

Your
State
School
17.7%

19.0%

7.2%

7.0%

% of Students

Suicide is a leading cause of death in U.S. teens. Research

has shown that students with emotional health challenges
(anxiety, depression, and conduct disorders) were more
likely to drop out of high school (5).

60
50
40
30
20

24.5

25.8

Your School

State

10
0

Feeling sad or hopeless almost every day for two or

more weeks in a row is a measure that is sometimes
used as an indicator of potential depression.

Healthy Kids Colorado Survey 2013 Snapshot Report: Summit Middle School

Your school's data is available to your school and district and will not be further released without
your permission. For additional data requests, please contact us. Additional regional and state
data including school engagement, commitment and connection is available at
www.hkcs2013.org. The next HKCS administration will be Fall 2015. If you would like to
participate for free, please contact us!

Who was surveyed?

What is HKCS?
The Healthy Kids Colorado Survey (HKCS) periodically
collects self-reported health information from Colorado
public school students. A unified version was launched in
2013 that consolidates multiple needs for youth health
data and allows for both state and regional-level
estimates. The unified HKCS was administered in Fall
2013 to approximately 40,000 randomly-selected
students from approximately 220 middle and high
schools. HKCS is supported by Colorado Department of
Public Health and Environment (CDPHE), Colorado
Department of Education (CDE), and Colorado
Department of Human Services (CDHS). The University
of Colorado Denver is the official vendor for HKCS.

Classrooms were randomly sampled from your school

and students in those classes were asked to complete
the survey. Data were weighted to represent all students
in the grades surveyed. Under- or over- representation of
some demographic groups may affect interpretation of
total results presented in this Snapshot.

- Create school and community programs to improve

youth behaviors

Michele Kimminau: [email protected]

Stephanie Heit, MPH: [email protected]
Hillary Anderson, MPH: [email protected]

How to use your data

- Grant writing to obtain funding
- Address issues impacting youth in your school with
evidence-based health policies and practices

- Encourage health, safety, and academic achievement

- Use as part of the school's improvement planning
process

Resources by Topic
Nutrition:
http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/npao/strategies.htm
Physical Activity:
http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/physicalactivity/toolkit/f
actsheet_pa_guidelines_schools.pdf
Alcohol & Other Drugs:
http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/alcoholdrug/
Sexual Education:
http://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/about/pdf/hivstd_preve
ntion.pdf

Tobacco:
http://www.cdc.gov/tobacco/data_statistics/fact_sheets/y
outh_data/tobacco_use/index.htm#reducing
Safety/Violence:
http://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/bullying-suici
de-translation-final-a.pdf
Mental Health/Suicide Prevention:
http://store.samhsa.gov/shin/content//SMA12-4669/SMA
12-4669.pdf

References

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