Native PATHS for Substance Use Prevention in North American Indian Adolescents

This study is developing and testing a program called Native PATHS (Positive Approaches to reducing Harm from Substance Use). This program is designed to help prevent alcohol, tobacco, and drug use in young people. It's a strengths-based, family prevention program that focuses on delaying when young people start using these substances. We're looking for North American Indian adolescents aged 10 to 14 (grades 5-8) and their family members to join. The main goal is to see if Native PATHS is acceptable, practical, and shows early signs of working to reduce alcohol use in the past month. The current status of the study is unclear.

Study design
This is an interventional study, meaning participants will receive a specific intervention. It plans to enroll 60 participants, including youth and their family members.
What's involved
Participants will take part in three talking circle sessions to provide feedback. After that, some will participate in an open-label pilot where they provide feedback after each session.
Compensation
Not stated in the trial record.
Follow-up
Alcohol use will be measured at the end of treatment (up to 12 weeks) and again six months after treatment ends.

AI-generated from the public study record. Only the study team can confirm whether you're eligible — confirm details with them before making decisions.

NCT05380765

Developing a Positive Approach to Substance Use Prevention in North American Indian Adolescents

UNKNOWN
NAAges 10–14InterventionalPrevention
University of Rhode Island
~60 participants
Updated 2024-06-05 on ClinicalTrials.gov
What's tested:Native PATHS

At a glance

Recruiting sites
1 of 1 listed site is recruiting right now
RecruitingSuspended, closed, or not yet open
What they're measuring
Past month alcohol use
Measured over Baseline
+26 more outcomes measured
Alcohol Drinking
Tobacco Use
Drug Use
1 sites across 1 states
Rhode Island1
  • Nichea S Spillane, Ph.D. · PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR · University of Rhode Island

Opens a ready-to-send draft in your own email app — review before sending.

  • Past month alcohol useBaseline

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used alcohol in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past month alcohol useEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used alcohol in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past month alcohol useSix months following end of treatment

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used alcohol in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past three-month alcohol useBaseline

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used alcohol in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Past three-month alcohol useEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used alcohol in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Past three-month alcohol useSix months following end of treatment

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used alcohol in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Past month marijuana useBaseline

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used marijuana in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past month marijuana useEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used marijuana in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past month marijuana useSix months following end of treatment

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used marijuana in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past three-month marijuana useBaseline

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used marijuana in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Past three-month marijuana useEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used marijuana in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Past three-month marijuana useSix months following end of treatment

    Respondents will be asked whether they have used marijuana in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Past month cigarette smokingBaseline

    Respondents will be asked whether they have smoked cigarettes in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past month cigarette smokingEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Respondents will be asked whether they have smoked cigarettes in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past month cigarette smokingSix months following end of treatment

    Respondents will be asked whether they have smoked cigarettes in the past month (yes/no).

  • Past three-month cigarette smokingBaseline

    Respondents will be asked whether they have smoked cigarettes in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Past three-month cigarette smokingEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Respondents will be asked whether they have smoked cigarettes in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Past three-month cigarette smokingSix months following end of treatment

    Respondents will be asked whether they have smoked cigarettes in the past three months (yes/no).

  • Alcohol use intentionsBaseline

    Respondent will be asked how often in the next month they think they will get drunk with friends and how often in the next month they would like to get drunk with friends, on a five-point scale from 0 (never) to 4 (10 or more times), where higher scores indicate more frequent intentions to use alcohol in the next month.

  • Alcohol use intentionsEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Respondent will be asked how often in the next month they think they will get drunk with friends and how often in the next month they would like to get drunk with friends, on a five-point scale from 0 (never) to 4 (10 or more times), where higher scores indicate more frequent intentions to use alcohol in the next month.

  • Alcohol use intentionsSix months following end of treatment

    Respondent will be asked how often in the next month they think they will get drunk with friends and how often in the next month they would like to get drunk with friends, on a five-point scale from 0 (never) to 4 (10 or more times), where higher scores indicate more frequent intentions to use alcohol in the next month.

  • Cigarette smoking susceptibilityBaseline

    Cigarette smoking intentions will be measured using the Susceptibility to Smoking measure, which includes four items that asking respondents the likelihood that they will begin to smoke/experiment with cigarettes on a four-point scale from 0 (definitely not) to 3 (definitely yes), with higher scores indicating greater likelihood of intending to smoke cigarettes in the future.

  • Cigarette smoking susceptibilityEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Cigarette smoking intentions will be measured using the Susceptibility to Smoking measure, which includes four items that asking respondents the likelihood that they will begin to smoke/experiment with cigarettes on a four-point scale from 0 (definitely not) to 3 (definitely yes), with higher scores indicating greater likelihood of intending to smoke cigarettes in the future.

  • Cigarette smoking susceptibilitySix months following end of treatment

    Cigarette smoking intentions will be measured using the Susceptibility to Smoking measure, which includes four items that asking respondents the likelihood that they will begin to smoke/experiment with cigarettes on a four-point scale from 0 (definitely not) to 3 (definitely yes), with higher scores indicating greater likelihood of intending to smoke cigarettes in the future.

  • Marijuana use intentionsBaseline

    Respondent will be asked how often in the next month they think they will use marijuana with friends and how often in the next month they would like to use marijuana with friends, on a five-point scale from 0 (never) to 4 (10 or more times), where higher scores indicate more frequent intentions to use marijuana in the next month.

  • Marijuana use intentionsEnd of treatment (up to 12 weeks following baseline)

    Respondent will be asked how often in the next month they think they will use marijuana with friends and how often in the next month they would like to use marijuana with friends, on a five-point scale from 0 (never) to 4 (10 or more times), where higher scores indicate more frequent intentions to use marijuana in the next month.

  • Marijuana use intentionsSix months following end of treatment

    Respondent will be asked how often in the next month they think they will use marijuana with friends and how often in the next month they would like to use marijuana with friends, on a five-point scale from 0 (never) to 4 (10 or more times), where higher scores indicate more frequent intentions to use marijuana in the next month.