Breadcrumb
- Federal Resources
Federal Resources
Filter by Agency
- (-) Academic Improvement and Teacher Quality Programs (1)
- Administration for Children and Families (49)
- Administration for Community Living (3)
- AmeriCorps (1)
- Bureau of Indian Affairs (1)
- Bureau of Justice Assistance (4)
- (-) Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (31)
- Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (1)
- Children’s Bureau (2)
- Consumer Product Safety Commission (1)
- Division of Adolescent and School Health (DASH) (1)
- Family and Youth Services Bureau (33)
- Federal Emergency Management Agency (1)
- Food and Drug Administration (1)
- General Accounting Office (1)
- General Services Administration (1)
- Grants.gov (1)
- Health Resources and Services Administration (2)
- National Center for Education Statistics (1)
- National Center for Injury Prevention and Control (1)
- National Clearinghouse on Families & Youth (NCFY) (5)
- National Collaborative on Workforce & Disability for Youth (3)
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (1)
- National Institute of Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research (2)
- National Institute of Food and Agriculture (4)
- National Institute of Justice (2)
- National Institute of Mental Health (11)
- National Institutes of Health (14)
- National Science Foundation (1)
- Office of Adolescent Health (1)
- (-) Office of Disability Employment Policy (1)
- Office of Innovation and Improvement (1)
- Office of Justice Programs (11)
- Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention (19)
- Office of Policy and Research (1)
- Office of Public Health and Science (2)
- Office of Special Education Programs (2)
- Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health (1)
- (-) Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE) (3)
- Office of the Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs (2)
- Rehabilitation Services Administration (1)
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) (51)
Filter by Department
Filter by Topic
- Afterschool (8)
- Bullying (6)
- (-) Children of Incarcerated Parents (3)
- Child Welfare (3)
- Civic Engagement (1)
- Collaboration (1)
- Community Development (3)
- Disabilities (15)
- Education (21)
- Employment & Training (19)
- Family & Community Engagement (1)
- Gang Prevention (1)
- Health and Nutrition (137)
- (-) LGBTQ (4)
- (-) Mental Health (22)
- Mentoring (1)
- Parenting (2)
- Positive Youth Development (1)
- (-) Program Development (8)
- Runaway and Homeless Youth (1)
- Safety (21)
- School Climate (3)
- Substance Use/Misuse (33)
- Teen Dating Violence (11)
- Teen Driver Safety (13)
- Teen Pregnancy (7)
- Teen Pregnancy Prevention (14)
- Transition Age Youth (5)
- Violence Prevention & Victimization (32)
- Youth Preparedness (7)
- Youth Suicide Prevention (3)
Webinar Recording: Bullying Prevention and Suicide Prevention for Schools
The recording is now available for the webinar, Bullying Prevention and Suicide Prevention for Schools: A Digital Approach From SAMHSA, presented by SAMHSA and the American School Health Association. The webinar provided an overview of the risk and impact of bullying and suicide in school-aged children and highlighted the connection between these public health issues and the "whole child" concept. The webinar also showcased SAMHSA's mobile applications, KnowBullying and Suicide Safe, and other key tools to promote bullying prevention and suicide prevention in schools.
QuickStats: Percentage of Children and Adolescents Aged 5–17 Years with Diagnosed Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), By Race and Hispanic Ethnicity — National Health Interview Survey, United States, 1997–2014
This Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report illustrates the trends in ADHD diagnosis among children and adolescents, ages 5-17, between 1997 and 2014. Results show that the percentage of young people overall with diagnosed ADHD increased significantly among non-Hispanic white, non-Hispanic black, and Hispanic children, while Hispanic children were the least likely to have diagnosed ADHD
Report: Racial and Gender Disparities in Suicide Among Young Adults
Using mortality data from the National Vital Statistics System, this report examines suicide rates and methods among young adults aged 18–24, by sex and race and Hispanic origin. Results show that young adult males were more likely than young adult females to commit suicide across racial and ethnic groups. The suicide rate was highest among the American Indian or Alaska Native (AI/AN) population, and likely to be underreported. Non-Hispanic black and non-Hispanic white young adults were most likely to use firearms, followed by suffocation. Hispanic, Asian or Pacific Islander (API), and AI/AN young adults were most likely to use suffocation, followed by firearms.
Report: Health-Related Behaviors among Students
This study aims to understand the health-related behaviors that contribute to negative health outcomes among sexual minority youth and how the prevalence of these behaviors compares with that of nonsexual minorities. Data came from the 2015 Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System, which for the first time included questions about sexual identity and sex of sexual contacts. The report found that sexual minority youth experienced substantially higher levels of physical and sexual violence and bullying, and were at increased risk for suicide.
Report: Prevalence of Parent-Reported Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Diagnosis and Associated Treatment Among U.S. Children and Adolescents, 2016
This study examines survey data from the National Survey of Children’s Health to estimate the prevalence of ADHD diagnosis and treatment. The results indicate that, as of 2016, 6.1 million children aged 2-17 years living in the U.S. had been diagnosed with ADHD, which is similar to previous estimates. Almost two thirds were taking medication, slightly less than half had received behavioral treatment in the past year, and nearly one fourth had received neither treatment.
Sexual Risk Behavior Differences Among Sexual Minority High School Students — United States, 2015 and 2017
This report uses data from the 2015 and 2017 cycles of the national Youth Risk Behavior Survey to examine differences in eight sexual risk behaviors between subgroups of sexual minority youth and nonsexual minority youth, as well as within sexual minority youth.
2019 Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) Results
The 2019 YRBS results present a promising picture for some behaviors and experiences among high school students; however, other areas reveal that teens are still engaging in behaviors that put them at risk. While these health risk behaviors vary by sex, race/ethnicity, sexual orientation and grade, the 2019 YRBS results show that there is more work to do to help all teens create lifelong healthy behaviors.
Resource: Mental Health Needs of Youth
This webpage, developed by the National Collaborative on Workforce and Disability, provides multiple resources on the mental health needs of youth, especially as they relate to employment. Youth service practitioners can use this information to better understand the needs of youth, and policymakers can utilize it in their work to address system and policy obstacles and improve service delivery systems for youth with mental health needs.
Report: Multi-Site Family Study on Incarceration, Parenting, and Partnering: Program Impacts Technical Report
This report presents findings on the impact of family strengthening services in four prison-based programs from the Multi-Site Family Study on Incarceration, Parenting, and Partnering and discusses the implications for policy, programs, and future research.
Resource: Attachment Behaviors in Children with Incarcerated Fathers
This podcast, created by the Institute for Research on Poverty, describes a new study on attachment in children who have an incarcerated father and discusses some of the factors that may lead to differences in children’s attachment behaviors.
Report: Parental Incarceration and Children in Nonparental Care
This brief compares children in nonparental care as a result of parental incarceration with those who experienced parental incarceration but not as a reason for nonparental care, and those with no experience of parental incarceration.