Main Content

By Location
By Topic
By Characteristic
Publications
Data Book
Help
About

Home > Select Indicators > Montana youth who do not have a trusted adult to talk to about their problems > Tables

Print
Email
More Sharing Services Share
Generating thumbnail image...

Share

Refine This Indicator

Montana change

Choose location type

For the State

Choose location comparison

Compare to

Years

Choose time frames
- 2018
- 2016
- 2014
- 2012
- 2010
- 2008
- 2006
- 2004
- 2002
To view all years at one time, download raw data.

Race

Uncheck All

Race

All Students
American Indian Students (reservation)

Data Type

Choose data types

Percent

Data Provider

Montana Budget & Policy Center

About Table Options

Sort / Rank

Use this view if you have questions like:

Where does my state rank on premature births?
Which county is performing better on reducing teen dropouts?

Detailed

Use this view if you have questions like:

Are there more black or hispanic children in poverty in my county?
How are three neighboring counties in Texas doing on reducing teen births across three age categories?

Montana youth who do not have a trusted adult to talk to about their problems in Montana

Change Indicator

Table
Trends
Bar

(i) Select Table Type:

Detailed

Selections

Raw Data
Definition & Sources

Data Provided By

DEFINITIONS & SOURCES

Definitions: Question from the Prevention Needs Assessment survey, conducted across the state every even-numbered year in grades 8, 10 and 12.

Data Source: Prevention Needs Assessment survey, Montana DPHHS.

Selections

Raw Data
Definition & Sources

Data Provided By

DEFINITIONS & SOURCES

Definitions: Question from the Prevention Needs Assessment survey, conducted across the state every even-numbered year in grades 8, 10 and 12.

Data Source: Prevention Needs Assessment survey, Montana DPHHS.

Montana Budget & Policy Center

Montana Budget & Policy Center

(406) 493-6142
montanakidscount@gmail.com
http://www.montanakidscount.org
Facebook
Twitter

Xanna Burg, KIDS COUNT Coordinator

The mission of Montana KIDS COUNT is to improve the quality of life for Montana’s children and families by collecting and disseminating data that will advance awareness of the issues faced by this population. By creating awareness of existing problems, Montana KIDS COUNT provides the tools for child advocates and policy makers to promote effective decision-making that will improve the lives of children in our state.

Sign up for the KIDS COUNT Mailing List

Invalid email address.

Stay Connected

Home
KIDS COUNT Data Books
For Media
Contact

Privacy Statement
Terms of Use

© 2020 The Annie E. Casey Foundation.