Faculty Publications
Culture-Specific Substance Abuse Prevention For Blacks
Document Type
Article
Journal/Book/Conference Title
Community Mental Health Journal
Volume
23
Issue
2
First Page
135
Last Page
139
Abstract
The project evaluators concluded that the project efforts in the churches were more successful than those in the schools, as determined by the audience responses. Furthermore, the impact on many of the young actors/actresses and dancers was thought to be significant. To be a "Soulbeater" became a prestigious, ego reinforcing experience. The "Soulbeater" youngsters were observed to develop a group norm which discouraged drug use. As a process of developing culturally relevant substance abuse prevention endeavors, the authors suggest that the model described herein would be appropriate for other minority groups. © 1987 Human Sciences Press.
Department
Department of Social Work
Original Publication Date
6-1-1987
DOI of published version
10.1007/BF00757168
Recommended Citation
Maypole, Donald E. and Anderson, Ruth B., "Culture-Specific Substance Abuse Prevention For Blacks" (1987). Faculty Publications. 4701.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/facpub/4701