Title: Army Substance Abuse Program
1Maintaining A Drug Free Work Place
What you need to know As A Civilian Employee
Army Substance Abuse Program Bldg 1224, 51 Vine
Grove Road Fort Knox, Kentucky 40121 Phone
624-1532
2Objectives
- Identify Program Authority
- Identify ASAP Principle
- Identify the ASAP Program Components
- (Prevention and Treatment)
- 4. Identify ASAP Staff
- To Learn More
- Review Questions
- Certificate of Training
Time to complete these objectives 30 Minutes
3Program Authority
- The following slides identify main program
objectives, policies, procedures and guidelines.
4Program Authority (cont)
- 15 September 1986 Executive Order 12564
On this date, President Ronald Reagan signed EO
12564, establishing the goal of a Drug Free
Workplace. The Order made it a condition of
employment for all Federal employees to refrain
from using illegal drugs on or off duty. In a
letter to all executive branch employees dated 4
October 1986, the President reiterated his goal
of ensuring a safe and drug-free workplace for
all Federal workers.
5Program Authority (cont)
- 11 July 1987
- On this date, Congress passed legislation
affecting implementation of the Executive Order
12564, under Section 503 of the Supplemental
Appropriations Act 1987, P. L. 100-71, 101 Stat.
391, 468-471. - This was an implemented to establish uniformity
among Federal Drug Testing Programs, Ensure
reliable and accurate drug testing, ensuring both
employee access to drug testing records and
confidentiality of drug testing results, and
centralized oversight of the Program.
6Program Authority (cont)
- There have been additional guidance and policy
for the Army Substance Abuse Program since 1987.
These include - ONDCP letter to the Secretary of Defense, dated
15 January 1992, with guidance on the Drug
Testing Pool. - DOD Directives 1010.4 and 1010.9.
- DA Reg 600-85 Army Substance Abuse Program
- DA Pamphlet 600-85 Army Substance Abuse Program,
Civilian Services - DA Reg 50-5 and 50-6, Personnel Reliability
Programs - DA Reg 604-5, US Army Personnel Security Program.
- These can all be accessed on the web at
https//sso.acsap.hqda.pentagon.mil/sso/pages/inde
x.jsp
7Program Authority (cont)
- We have just identified Objectives, policies, and
procedure regulatory guidance. - Please remember that the purpose these past few
slides was to show that the Army has placed a
great deal of importance on maintaining a Drug
Free Workplace.
8Guidance to Principle
- The Army has stressed a Drug Free Workplace, and
we do the same here at Fort Knox. -
- We all have a responsibility in this effort, but
as a Program, your ASAP (Army Substance Abuse
Program) will provide annual training, and
conduct civilian drug testing. - Our qualified staff will do our best to provide
you a SAFE environment in which to work.
9ASAP Principle
The message is simple
Abuse of alcohol or use of illicit drugs by
both military and civilian personnel is
inconsistent with Army values, standards of
performance, discipline, and the readiness
necessary to accomplish the Armys mission.
10ASAP Principle (cont)
- Please do NOT use, possess, or distribute
illegal drug on or off the job. - Please take your legal prescription as prescribed
by your physician. - Please do NOT drink alcoholic beverages while on
duty.
11Regulatory Guiding Principles
- AR 600-85, 1-31 states
- The Army Substance Abuse Program is a command
program that emphasizes readiness and personal
responsibility. - The command role in prevention, biochemical
testing, early identification, rehabilitation and
administrative or judicial actions is essential. - Commanders will ensure that all officials and
supervisors support the ASAP.
With this support, we are better able to maintain
a Drug-Free Workplace.
12ASAP Meeting Mission
- ASAP is supported by the Fort Knox Garrison.
(Slide 13) - ASAP is supported by Medical Treatment Facility.
(Slide 13) - ASAP Prevention Team meets mission with a
professional, and certified staff. (Slide 14-19)
13Fort Knox ASAP Program
Garrison Commander
Medical Treatment Facility Commander
Director Human Resources
Alcohol Drug Control Officer (ADCO)
Medical Review Officer (MRO)
Clinical Director (CD)
Drug and Alcohol Counselors
Employee Assistance Program Coordinator (EAPC)
Installation Biochemical Test Coordinator (IBTC)
Prevention Coordinator (PC)
Risk Reduction Program Coordinator (RRPC)
14Army Substance Abuse ProgramStaff
- Alcohol and Drug Control Officer (ADCO)
- This individual at Fort Knox is responsible
overall implementation and management of ASAP.
15ASAP Staff (cont)
- Prevention Coordinator (PC)
- This individual conducts education and prevention
efforts on the installation. They are the
Military Units main resource for education and
training materials.
16ASAP Staff (cont)
- Installation Biochemical Test Coordinator (IBTC)
- This individual is the installation
- SME (subject matter expert)
- on drug testing issues.
17ASAP Staff (cont)
- Risk Reduction Program Coordinator (RRPC)
- This individual is POC for training leaders in
identifying and reducing high risk factors,
identify and target high risk behaviors for
prevention, promote Risk Reduction as a
prevention strategy, prevent unhealthy and
destructive behaviors, and increase soldier and
unit readiness.
18ASAP Staff (cont)
- Clinical Director (CD)
- This individual is the Clinical ASAP Manager.
19ASAP Staff (cont)
- Employee Assistance Program Coordinator (EAPC)
- This individual is the POC for Fort Knox DA
civilian employees, Retirees, and family members.
Services include Counseling and referral, self
help classes, and the Drug Free Workplace.
20Review
- Please take a moment to answer a few questions on
the following slides.
21Review (cont)
True or False
- 1. AR 600-85, 1-31 states
- The Army Substance Abuse Program is a command
program that emphasizes readiness and personal
responsibility. - The command role in prevention, biochemical
testing, early identification, rehabilitation and
administrative or judicial actions is essential. - Commanders will ensure that all officials and
supervisors support the ASAP.
22AnswerQuestion One
With Command support, we are better able to
maintain a Drug-Free Workplace. (Slide 11)
23Review (cont)
True or False
- 2. Your Fort Knox ASAP Staff (Army Substance
Abuse Program) will provide annual training, will
conduct civilian drug testing, will do our best
to provide you a SAFE environment in which to
work.
24AnswerQuestion Two
- ASAP Prevention Team meets mission with a
professional, and certified staff. (Slides 14-19)
25To Learn More About
- Everything about ASAP Program Regulation and
Guidance. - Alcohol Slides on this site are available for
you. - Illegal Drugs Slides on this site are available
for you. - The Drug Testing Program Slides on this site are
available for you. - EAP Program Slides on this site are available
for you.
https//sso.acsap.hqda.pentagon.mil/sso/pages/inde
x.jsp
26Thank You
- ASAP Staff would like to thank you for
- Doing your part do maintain a Drug-free
workplace. - Participating in this training.
Please print out the certificate of training on
the next slide for your record.
27ARMY SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM
Certificate of Training
Name ____________ Date _____________________ Age
ncy/Unit _______________
____________________________________ Army
Substance Abuse Program IMSE-KNX-HRA Fort Knox
KY 502-624-8361