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![Page 1: Kristine Rhodes, M.P.H. Jean Forster, Ph.D. University of Minnesota School of Public Health For the American Indian Community Tobacco Project Steering.](https://reader031.fdocuments.us/reader031/viewer/2022020117/56649e245503460f94b12dac/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Kristine Rhodes, M.P.H.Jean Forster, Ph.D.
University of MinnesotaSchool of Public Health
For the American Indian Community Tobacco Project Steering Council
September 7, 2007
Patterns of Tobacco Use Among American Indians in Minneapolis-St. Paul
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AICTP Steering Council
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Describe urban Indian history and current status as context
Describe difference between traditional, spiritual and addictive uses of tobacco
Define need for different research paradigm CBPR, Reality-Based Research
Illustrate their application in the AICTP Present AICTP results to date Describe how the research findings = action
Goals for This Presentation
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Pre-colonization history Post-colonization history
Assimilation/eradicationTermination of federal responsibilityRelocationSelf-determination
Twin Cities Urban Indian Population
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Twin Cities Urban Indian Population
Current situation:
33,000 American Indians in Twin Cities41% of Minnesota Indian population
35% households in povertyHigh unemployment rateLow high school graduation rateInadequate health care
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Asema or Cansasa
Broadleaf Tobacco
Photo Source: Wikipedia.com
Nicotiana tabacum
Snuff
Pipe
Red willow“kinnickinick” Shell for Smudging
QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Nicotiana rustica
QuickTime™ and aTIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor
are needed to see this picture.
Traditional Tobacco UseAsema, Cansasa, Kinnickinick
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High rates of addictive smoking Upwards of 50%
High rates of related health problems Cancer, especially lung cancer Cardiovascular disease Diabetes
Little useful information Actual rates of smoking Why American Indians smoke more American Indian-specific prevention
Recreational Tobacco Abuse
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Methodological, conceptual flaws limit usefulness of existing research
Distrust between University and American Indian community
We need a different research paradigm…
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Dominant research paradigm problematizes Indigenous culture takes research findings out of context generates knowledge for its own sake doesn’t reflect the knowledge of Indigenous
community
Decolonizing Methodologies: Research and Indigenous Peoples
Linda Tuhiwai Smith, Maori education specialist
University of Auckland
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Recognizes the community as basic unit
Builds on community strengths, resources
Facilitates partnership in all phases of research
Integrates knowledge, action for mutual benefit
Community-Based Participatory Research
Incorporates aspects of Indian culture
Uses research methods culturally appropriate
Involves American Indians in all aspects of research
Reality-Based Research - John Poupart
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Predominantly American Indian Final authority on all aspects of the research
Research questions Protocols and instruments Data collection Analysis and interpretation Dissemination and action
Opportunities to participate in all phases Financial resources shared Monthly working meetings
AICTP Steering Council
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What are the cultural strengths of the Twin Cities American Indian community?
What are the tobacco-specific issues?
How could cultural strengths address these tobacco issues?
Research Questions
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Elder talking circles In-person structured interviews of adults School-based surveys of youth
Community reaction/ interpretation
Dissemination Community Scientific
Research Plan
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Four talking circles in Minnesota Snowball recruitment Led by American Indian elder Community locations (2 urban and 2
reservation) Incentives: Meal and cash
Opportunity to respond to summary findings before finalized & distributed
Elder Talking Circles
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Encourage parents to lead by example Develop & offer better cessation
assistance Creative community-wide education More smoke-free areas & events Promote traditional tobacco teachings &
use Increase access to traditional tobacco
Elder Talking Circles - Summary
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Flier, The Circle ad, referrals N=300 Ages 18-74, reflecting population age,
gender distribution Administered by Native SC members Community locations $25 gift card
Reaction talking circles
Adult Interviews
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Tribal Affiliation Anishinabe/Ojibwe 70% Dakota/Lakota
19% Ho-chunk 2% Other 9%
Arapaho, Blackfeet, Chickasaw, Menomonie, Navajo, Northern Cheyenne, Omaha, Oneida, Ponca, Seneca, Southern Cheyenne, Three Affiliated Tribes
Age Distribution 18-24 years 21% 25-34 years 20% 35-44 years 26% 45-54 years 15% 55-64 years 12% 65+ years 7%
Gender Female 53% Male 47%
Participant Characteristics (N=300)
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Overall 80.3%
Female 85.9%
Male 74.0%
Never smoker 90.3%
Former smoker 87.3%
Current smoker 75.5%
Traditional/Spiritual Tobacco Use
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Smoking Status (N=300)
Current 62%
Former26%
Never 12%
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51.7% among Native Americans in Minnesota (reported)
40.4% among Native Americans in U.S. 21.1% among general population in
Minnesota
Compared to…
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Age0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55+
Current
Former
Never
Smoking Status by Age (N=300)
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Want to Quit 68%
No/ not sure 32%
Desire to Quit (N=186)
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Tried to quit 6+ times (83%) Tried to quit 2 - 5 times (69% vs. 42%)
Smoke-free home (82% vs. 61%)
Someone close is upset about their smoking (64% vs. 47%)
Tried to quit in past year (64% vs. 28%)
Who REALLY want to quit?
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52%
29%32%
43%
16%
29%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Female Male
Less than 1 week
1 week - 6 months
More than 6months
Length of Most Recent Quit Attempt Among Current Smokers (n=186)
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Total
N=77
Less than 1 month 10.4%
Between 1 month and 1 year 18.2%
More than 1 year 71.4%
Time Since Last Cigarette, Former Smokers
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Former Smoker
N=77
Current Smoker*
N=126
Health reasons 48.0% 78.6%
Pregnancy (women) 12.8% 1.6%
Dislike smoking 15.6% 6.3%
Family 6.5% 3.2%
Practice traditional ways 3.9% 0
Too expensive 1.3% 5.6%
*Among those who want to quit
Main Reason for Quitting
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47%Yes53%
No
Knowledge of Cessation Resources in the Indian Community (n=300)
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78% Quit on my own 61% Talk to a doctor or nurse 59% Try medications 57% Read a book or pamphlet 56% Talk to a spiritual advisor 42% Ask friends/ family for help 38% Try acupuncture 32% Attend a stop smoking program 23% Call a quit smoking hotline 16% Go to a quit smoking website
Desired Cessation Assistance
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Men more willing to: just quit on their own - 85% vs. 71%
Women more willing to: call a quit line - 32% vs. 13% visit a website - 20% vs. 11% try acupuncture - 50% vs. 26%
Ways to quit…differences by gender
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18 - 24 year-old smokers less willing to: talk to a doctor or nurse - 35% vs. 61%
Ages 55+ more willing to : attend a smoking cessation program/group -
52% vs. 32%
Ages 55+ less willing to: ask friends/ family for help - 20% vs. 42% just quit on own - 56% vs. 77%
Ways to quit…differences by age
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Talk to kids about the dangers of smoking Lead by example, be a good role model and
don’t smoke around children Teach kids about traditional tobacco Get kids involved in positive activities Parents set no smoking rules for their kids Parents quit smoking first Offer more school programs about tobacco
Adult Recommendations
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Youth Survey
N=388 American Indian youth 11-18 year-olds Paper and pencil Surveys administered by AICTP staff Recruitment
St. Paul Schools Minneapolis A.I. youth programs
Participant and school/program incentive
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Participant Characteristics
Tribal Affiliation
Anishinabe/Ojibwe 58%D/L/N akota 40%Ho-Chunk 5%Diné 1%Other: 5%
Age Distribution11 or younger 9.5%12
9%13
13%14
17%15
21%16
15%17
10%18 or older
5%
GenderFemale: 50.3% Male: 49.7%
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Youth: Traditional Tobacco Use
How often do you use tobacco for ceremony, prayer or traditional reasons? N=213 (64%)
Daily 5%Weekly 13%Monthly 15%A few time per year or less 66%
What type of tobacco do you usually use for ceremony, prayer or traditional reasons?
Native tobacco 38%Pouch/packaged 36%Cigarettes 14%Other 12%
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Youth Smoking Status by Age
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
≤13 14 -15 16-18 OverallAge
Never
Experimental
Past Month
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Youth Smoking Status by Type of Tobacco Used for Spiritual Use
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
Commercial Native only
Never
Experimental
Past month
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Youth Smoking Status by Perceived Parental Attitude
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
OK/Don't Care Not OK
Never
Experimental
Past month
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Parents talk to kids about the dangers of smoking
Parents set no smoking rules for their kids Get youth involved in other activities Offer more education on the dangers of
smoking Teach kids about traditional tobacco Stop selling cigarettes
Youth Recommendations
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Website: www.AICTP.umn.edu Share results with community
Community events Presentations to community groups Data reports for community Newspaper reports, paid ads
Co-author scientific papers Intervention development
Next Steps for the AICTP Partnership
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High spiritual use of tobacco Widespread acknowledgement of problem Strong belief in community’s role to solve Importance of children to community Change in social norms around alcohol use
Cultural Strengths of Urban American Indian Community