Grade 11 Healthy Active Living Education Additional Supports ...

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Violence and Risk Taking Behaviour Public Profile Unit #3 Activity #6 Teaching Learning Strategy #1 Teacher Resource (Background Information) Catholic Profile Unit #2 Activity #4 Teaching Learning Strategy N/A Introduction: Leading Causes of Injury and Injury-related Deaths for Adolescents Injuries are very prevalent among Canadian youth. • Over 35 percent of Canadian youth in Grades 6, 8 and 10 reported at least one injury for which a doctor or nurse had treated them. Over 40 percent had been treated for more than one injury. Many of these injuries included fractures, sprains, strains or pulled muscles, and cuts, and led to an average of two missed days of school. • Older students who used alcohol were more likely to be involved in an injury. Young people with characteristics related to risk-taking, sensation seeking and impulsiveness are more likely to be injured (Robertson, 1992). For more information and statistics, see Health Canada, www.hc-sc.gc.ca. Injuries are the leading cause of death among Canadian children and youth less than 20 years old. Injury mortality statistics include deaths due to unintentional injuries, such as motor vehicle crashes and falls, as well as deaths due to suicide and assault. In Canada in 1996, 1280 (16.0/100,000) people under the age of 20 died from injuries Ð 30.5% of all deaths in this age group. • Injury mortality rates were much higher among males (21.5/100,00) than females (10.2/100,00), and rates were highest in the 15-19 age group (39/100,000) in which injuries accounted for 74.8% of all deaths. • Unintentional injuries (11.1/100,000) accounted for 69.6% of the injury-related deaths among children and youth less than 20 years of age. Of these, 60.9% were associated with motor vehicle crashes, which were the leading cause of unintentional injury-related death of all ages except less than one year. • Suicide and homicide accounted for 21.2% and 7.4% of the injury deaths respectively. The suicide rate was highest among 15-19 year olds (11.5/100,000). See Health Canada, ÒA Health Surveillance Update on Canadian Children and YouthÓ, www.hc-sc.gc.ca. The ÒCanadian Injury Data Mortality Ð 1997 and Hospitalizations Ð 1996-97Ó document has been prepared to make recent Canadian data on the occurrence of injuries readily available to the public. The entire document can be downloaded from Health Canada, Child Injury Division (www.hc-sc.gc.ca). Grade 11 Healthy Active Living Education (PPL30), Module #3 Violence and Risk Taking Behaviour Page 40
Violence and Risk Taking Behaviour Public Profile Unit #3 Activity #6 Teaching Learning Strategy #1 Student Resource (Worksheet) Catholic Profile Unit #2 Activity #4 Teaching Learning Strategy N/A Instructions: Working in pairs, use the Internet to find the leading causes of injury and injury-related deaths for adolescents. A good site to start at is: Health Canada (www.hc-sc.gc.ca). For each identified cause, describe why it may lead to injury. Record your findings on the worksheet. Leading Causes of Injury and Injury-relate Deaths for Adolescence Worksheet Leading Causes of Injury and Injury- Related Deaths Reasons for Injury or Death Grade 11 Healthy Active Living Education (PPL30), Module #3 Violence and Risk Taking Behaviour Page 41
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Grade 11 Healthy Active Living Educ
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Teaching Health Education The Healt
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Sharon Broughton, Toronto Public He
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Healthy Relationships and Sexuality
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8. Women who smoke are more likely
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ii) Alcohol The use of alcohol: •
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• progesterone released by the ov
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Nutrition Matters. Women, Folic Aci
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Prenatal � Best Start Community A
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D. What issues do people need to de
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Trust Trust is the foundation of a
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o Fair Fighting (Arguments are a no
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Adapted with permission from "Ontar
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Issues for Discussion (Teacher Note
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STAGES DISCUSSION TOPICS TALK TO YO
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homophobia can decrease the person
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Student Resource (Prevention Activi
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Positive Mental Health and Stress P
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A psychologist named Abraham Maslow
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10. When sad things happen to me or
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These scores reflect the strength w
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Teacher Resource (Overheads) Mental
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Teacher Resource (Overheads) Mental
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Other Changes New Home Parents Rema
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Coping Mechanisms The following are
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Initiative Approach to Learning Do
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Media Creation -appropriate medium
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• information demonstrations may
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Guided Imagery/Visualization To ach
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Teacher Resource (Overheads) What i
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Teacher Resource (Overheads) Effect
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Teacher Resource (Overheads) Stage
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Resource (Worksheet). Each group wi
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Teacher Resource (conÕt) Mental He
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