SBIRT forms? Patient flow diagrams? SBIRT patient information guides and resources? Stand up training for SBIRT? Powerpoint templates?
If its SBIRT related, we’ve made it, can make it, have been involved in federally support research projects about it, and consulted on it!
Videos and web-based courses are useful for learning what SBIRT is all about and how to implement it within your organization but performance support tools are where the rubber meets the road.
Some examples of the resources we’ve worked on include are shown below. Contact us for more information about using or adapting these or if you would like us to help you make your own SBIRT resources.
Do you have any resources in Spanish?
I do not have Spanish language translations on these Trish. However, if there are some you are specifically looking for, I may be able to run them down. Let me know. Rick
I need some citations to back up the percentages in the Drinker’s Pyramid. Who says that 25% of the population will score 8 or above on the AUDIT? Where do these statistics come from? I need some support — it’s not enough that it’s printed and looks pretty.
The original Drinker’s Pyramid was published by WHO.
See http://whqlibdoc.who.int/hq/2001/who_msd_msb_01.6b.pdf
Which is Babor & Higgins-Biddle, 2001.
I will note that that document also does not provide the source for the percentages.
However, one of the author’s of that publication is also the lead on most AUDIT research including the original validation.
Note that the entire purpose of the pyramid is to lay out the percentages. Therefore the callout at the bottom is merely a rewording of the Zone 3 (High Risk) and 4 (Probably Dependence) cumulative rates from the pyramid.
I’ve been doing a little digging to try to find additional original citations on those numbers but haven’t had a lot of time lately and did not immediately find it, though I found some similar results for different populations. That is, I do not see a publication that sets for the percentages and what that study looked like… beyond this publication (above) that reports them in passing.
If you have a specific issue with those rates, I would suggest you take it up with Babor or the WHO….
Really glad you think it looks great and prints okay. Thank you. Rick Goldsworthy, PhD, Director R&D