The Army Substance Abuse Program, Army Regulation 600-85

165 Pages·2009·0.69 MB·English

Army Regulation 600–85
Personnel—General
The Army
Substance
Abuse
Program
Headquarters
Department of the Army
Washington, DC
14 January 2009
UNCLASSIFIED
SUMMARY of CHANGE
AR 600–85
The Army Substance Abuse Program
This major revision, dated 14 January 2009--
o Elevates the retention authority for a Soldier with a second illicit drug
positive result or a second driving while intoxicated/driving under the
influence conviction during his/her career to the first general officer in
command who has a judge advocate or legal advisor available (paras 1-7c (7)
and 4-2k).
o Adds an additional duty position of battalion prevention leader at the
battalion/squadron level (para 2-34).
o Expands and clarifies policy related to consuming alcohol during duty hours,
drinking under the legal age, and conducting military alcohol testing (para
3-2).
o Establishes Army policy against any Soldier or member of the Civilian Corps
Member to dilute, substitute, alter, adulterate, or modify his/her own urine,
or assist another in doing any of these actions (paras 4-1a and 5-3b).
o Moves overall management of the military drug testing program to battalion
level. Changes the drug testing rate to 4 percent of the battalion’s Soldiers,
weekly, unless excused by the brigade commander for short-term events. Limits
the amount of 100 percent unit-sweep drug tests that units may conduct (para
4-2).
o Expands guidance for drug testing Soldiers and members of the Civilian Corps
while deployed, and permits brigade and higher commanders in deployed areas
to set the military drug testing rate for those areas (para 4-2f).
o Requires commanders to retest Soldiers whose urinalysis specimens were
determined not testable due to collection procedural error or suspected
adulteration (para 4-2u).
o Creates a Department of the Army-level Risk Reduction Program Working Group
and specifies the members of the group (para 12-4).
o Establishes minimum required monthly random drug testing rates for the Army
National Guard and the U.S. Army Reserve (paras 15-19 and 16-8).
o Adds new chapters on civilian drug testing, drug testing laboratory
operations, Risk Reduction Program, Awards and Campaigns, and Army Substance
Abuse Program resource management (chaps 5, 11, 12, 17, and 18,
respectively).
o Adds new appendices on Drug Testing Supplies and Army Substance Abuse Program
Clinical Code of Ethics (apps F and G, respectively).
Headquarters *Army Regulation 600–85
Department of the Army
Washington, DC
14 January 2009 Effective 16 February 2009
Personnel—General
The Army Substance Abuse Program
consistent with controlling law and regu- 3 0 0 A r m y P e n t a g o n , W a s h i n g t o n , D C
lations. The proponent may delegate this 20310–0300.
approval authority, in writing, to a divi-
sion chief with the proponent agency or C o m m i t t e e C o n t i n u a n c e A p p r o v a l .
its direct reporting unit or field operating The Department of the Army committee
agency, in the grade of colonel or the management official concurs in the estab-
civilian equivalent. Activities may request lishment and/or continuance of the com-
a waiver to this regulation by providing m i t t e e ( s ) o u t l i n e d h e r e i n , i n a c c o r d a n c e
justification that includes a full analysis of with AR 15-1. Army Regulation 15-1 re-
t h e e x p e c t e d b e n e f i t s a n d m u s t i n c l u d e quires the proponent to justify establish-
f o r m a l r e v i e w b y t h e a c t i v i t y ’ s s e n i o r i n g / c o n t i n u i n g c o m m i t t e e ( s ) , c o o r d i n a t e
legal officer. All waiver requests will be draft publications, and coordinate changes
e n d o r s e d b y t h e c o m m a n d e r o r s e n i o r
in committee status with the Department
leader of the requesting activity and for-
of the Army Committee Management Of-
warded through their higher headquarters
f i c e ( A A R P - Z A ) , 2 5 1 1 J e f f e r s o n D a v i s
t o t h e p o l i c y p r o p o n e n t . R e f e r t o A R
Highway, Taylor Building, 13th floor, Ar-
H i s t o r y . T h i s p u b l i c a t i o n i s a m a j o r 25–30 for specific guidance.
lington, VA 22202-3926. Further, if it is
revision. Army management control process. d e t e r m i n e d t h a t a n e s t a b l i s h e d " g r o u p "
Summary. This regulation governs the This regulation contains management con- i d e n t i f i e d w i t h i n t h i s r e g u l a t i o n , l a t e r
Army Substance Abuse Program. It iden- trol provisions and identifies key manage- takes on the characteristics of a commit-
tifies Army policy on alcohol and other ment controls that must be evaluated (see tee, the proponent will follow all AR 15-1
drug abuse and it identifies assigned re- appendix H). requirements for establishing and continu-
s p o n s i b i l i t i e s f o r i m p l e m e n t i n g t h e S u p p l e m e n t a t i o n . S u p p l e m e n t a t i o n o f ing the group as a committee.
program. this regulation and establishment of com-
Applicability. This regulation applies to mand and local forms are prohibited with- Distribution. This publication is availa-
t h e A c t i v e A r m y , t h e A r m y N a t i o n a l out prior approval of the Deputy Chief of ble in electronic media only and is in-
Guard/Army National Guard of the United Staff, G–1 (DAPE–HRS), 300 Army Pen- tended for command levels A, B, C, D,
States, and the U.S. Army Reserve unless tagon, Washington, DC 20310–0300. and E for Active Army, the Army Na-
otherwise stated. Suggested improvements. Users are tional Guard/Army National Guard of the
U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d t h e U . S . A r m y
Proponent and exception authority. invited to send comments and suggested
The proponent of this regulation is the improvements on DA Form 2028 (Recom- Reserve.
Deputy Chief of Staff, G–1. The propo- m e n d e d C h a n g e s t o P u b l i c a t i o n s a n d
nent has the authority to approve excep- Blank Forms) directly to the Office of the
tions or waivers to this regulation that are Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1 (DAPE–HRS),
Contents (Listed by paragraph and page number)
Chapter 1
General, page 1
Purpose (cid:129) 1–1, page 1
References (cid:129) 1–2, page 1
Explanation of abbreviations and terms (cid:129) 1–3, page 1
Responsibility (cid:129) 1–4, page 1
Program authority (cid:129) 1–5, page 1
Army Center Substance Abuse Program mission and objectives (cid:129) 1–6, page 1
Army Substance Abuse Program concept and principles (cid:129) 1–7, page 1
*This regulation supersedes AR 600–85, dated 24 March 2006.
AR 600–85 (cid:129) 14 January 2009 i
UNCLASSIFIED
Contents—Continued
Army Values and the Warrior Ethos (cid:129) 1–8, page 2
Army Substance Abuse Program eligibility criteria (cid:129) 1–9, page 3
Manpower staffing (cid:129) 1–10, page 3
Labor relations (cid:129) 1–11, page 3
Chapter 2
Responsibilities, page 3
Deputy Chief of Staff, G–1 (cid:129) 2–1, page 3
Director of Human Resources Policy (cid:129) 2–2, page 4
Director, Army Substance Abuse Program (cid:129) 2–3, page 4
Deputy Chief of Staff, G–3/5/7 (cid:129) 2–4, page 5
The Surgeon General, Commander, U.S. Army Medical Command (cid:129) 2–5, page 5
The Judge Advocate General (cid:129) 2–6, page 5
Chief, National Guard Bureau (cid:129) 2–7, page 5
Commanders of Army Commands, Army Service Component Commands, and Direct Reporting Units (cid:129) 2–8, page 5
Chief, Army Reserve (cid:129) 2–9, page 5
Commander, Installation Management Command (cid:129) 2–10, page 6
Commander, U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Division Command (cid:129) 2–11, page 6
Commander, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (cid:129) 2–12, page 6
Director of Army Safety (cid:129) 2–13, page 6
Commanders of Regional Medical Commands (cid:129) 2–14, page 7
Commanders of medical department activities and medical centers (cid:129) 2–15, page 7
Commanders of Corps, Divisions, and Brigades (cid:129) 2–16, page 7
Installation or Garrison Commanders (cid:129) 2–17, page 8
Installation alcohol and drug control officers (cid:129) 2–18, page 8
Installation prevention coordinators (cid:129) 2–19, page 9
Installation Employee Assistance Program coordinators (cid:129) 2–20, page 10
Drug test coordinators (cid:129) 2–21, page 10
Installation Risk Reduction Program coordinators (cid:129) 2–22, page 11
Installation clinical directors (cid:129) 2–23, page 11
Installation provost marshals (cid:129) 2–24, page 11
Installation safety officers (cid:129) 2–25, page 12
Installation physical security officers (cid:129) 2–26, page 12
Installation/state/U.S. Army Reserve Major Subordinate Command Staff Judge Advocates (cid:129) 2–27, page 12
Installation Prevention Team members (cid:129) 2–28, page 12
Civilian Personnel Operations Center (cid:129) 2–29, page 12
Civilian Personnel Advisory Center (cid:129) 2–30, page 12
Battalion/squadron commanders (cid:129) 2–31, page 13
Commanders of companies, detachments, and equivalent units (cid:129) 2–32, page 13
Supervisors of civilian corps members (cid:129) 2–33, page 14
Battalion/squadron prevention leaders (cid:129) 2–34, page 14
Company, detachment, and equivalent unit prevention leaders (cid:129) 2–35, page 14
Officers and noncommissioned officers (cid:129) 2–36, page 15
All Soldiers (cid:129) 2–37, page 15
Chapter 3
Alcohol, page 15
Section I
General, page 15
General (cid:129) 3–1, page 15
Policy (cid:129) 3–2, page 15
Alcohol sanctions (cid:129) 3–3, page 16
Deglamorization (cid:129) 3–4, page 16
ii AR 600–85 (cid:129) 14 January 2009
Contents—Continued
Section II
Military Alcohol Testing, page 17
Authorized purposes for military alcohol testing (cid:129) 3–5, page 17
Non-evidentiary testing (screening) - military (cid:129) 3–6, page 17
Evidentiary testing (confirmation) - military (cid:129) 3–7, page 17
Alcohol testing rate - military (cid:129) 3–8, page 18
Alcohol incident referral - military (cid:129) 3–9, page 18
Section III
Civilian Alcohol Testing, page 18
Alcohol impaired civilian employees not subject to Department of Transportation regulations on alcohol testing
(cid:129) 3–10, page 18
Prohibited conduct (Department of Transportation rules/prohibitions) and consequences (cid:129) 3–11, page 19
Categories of alcohol testing and required procedures for employees who are subject to Department of Transportation
rules (49 CFR Part 382 Subpart C) (cid:129) 3–12, page 19
Alcohol specimen collections for employees tested Under Department of Transportation rules (cid:129) 3–13, page 21
Installation substance abuse professional evaluation of employees tested under Department of Transportation rules
(cid:129) 3–14, page 22
Chapter 4
Military Personnel Drug Testing Program, page 22
General (cid:129) 4–1, page 22
Policy (cid:129) 4–2, page 22
Hallmarks of a good unit Drug Testing Program (cid:129) 4–3, page 24
Drugs for which testing is conducted (cid:129) 4–4, page 24
Purposes for conducting drug testing (cid:129) 4–5, page 25
Drug testing in the Reserve Components (cid:129) 4–6, page 25
Deployed drug testing (cid:129) 4–7, page 26
Special drug testing programs (cid:129) 4–8, page 26
Drug testing coordinator, battalion prevention leader/unit prevention leader, and observer qualifications, training and
certification (cid:129) 4–9, page 28
Smart testing techniques (cid:129) 4–10, page 29
Pre-collection procedures (cid:129) 4–11, page 29
Collection procedures (cid:129) 4–12, page 32
Post-collection procedures (cid:129) 4–13, page 32
Managing drug test results and medical reviews (cid:129) 4–14, page 32
Inspections (cid:129) 4–15, page 35
Statistical management (cid:129) 4–16, page 35
Physical security (cid:129) 4–17, page 35
Retesting specimens (cid:129) 4–18, page 35
Requesting urinalysis documents (cid:129) 4–19, page 36
Drug testing program software (cid:129) 4–20, page 36
Maintaining drug testing program records (cid:129) 4–21, page 36
Pre-service use of Drugs (cid:129) 4–22, page 36
Drug testing supplies (cid:129) 4–23, page 36
Chapter 5
Civilian Corps Member Drug Testing, page 37
Section I
Army’s Civilian Drug Testing Program, page 37
Purpose (cid:129) 5–1, page 37
Background (cid:129) 5–2, page 37
Policy (cid:129) 5–3, page 37
AR 600–85 (cid:129) 14 January 2009 iii
Contents—Continued
Section II
Drug-Free Workplace Program, page 37
Objectives (cid:129) 5–4, page 37
Applicability (cid:129) 5–5, page 37
Purposes for conducting drug-free workplace drug testing (cid:129) 5–6, page 37
Drugs for which testing is conducted (cid:129) 5–7, page 38
Drug-free workplace testing designated positions (cid:129) 5–8, page 38
Identification of additional testing designated positions (cid:129) 5–9, page 39
Testing designated positions within the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (cid:129) 5–10, page 39
Drug testing for civilian employees in critical safety or security positions (cid:129) 5–11, page 39
Collection site personnel qualifications, training and certification (cid:129) 5–12, page 40
Contractor requirements (cid:129) 5–13, page 40
Pre-collection procedures for random testing designated positions testing (cid:129) 5–14, page 40
Collection procedures (cid:129) 5–15, page 40
Post-collection procedures (cid:129) 5–16, page 41
Medical review and reporting of drug-free workplace test results (cid:129) 5–17, page 41
Statistical management (cid:129) 5–18, page 41
Refusal to test (cid:129) 5–19, page 42
Disciplinary and adverse actions (cid:129) 5–20, page 42
Suspension from testing designated positions and personnel reliability program positions (cid:129) 5–21, page 42
Deployed drug testing (cid:129) 5–22, page 42
Section III
Department of Transportation Drug and Alcohol Testing Program, page 42
Objectives (cid:129) 5–23, page 42
Applicability (cid:129) 5–24, page 42
Safety-sensitive functions (cid:129) 5–25, page 42
Department of Transportation prohibited conduct and consequences (cid:129) 5–26, page 42
Department of Transportation categories of testing (cid:129) 5–27, page 43
Department of Transportation testing procedures and required education and training (cid:129) 5–28, page 43
Department of Transportation frequency of random alcohol and other drug testing (cid:129) 5–29, page 43
Specimen collection for Department of Transportation drug testing (cid:129) 5–30, page 43
Medical review and the reporting of Department of Transportation drug test results (cid:129) 5–31, page 43
Alcohol testing (cid:129) 5–32, page 43
Substance abuse professional evaluation, referral, and follow-up (cid:129) 5–33, page 43
Department of Transportation reporting requirements (cid:129) 5–34, page 43
Statistical management (cid:129) 5–35, page 43
Chapter 6
Civilian Corps Member, Family Member, and Retiree Services, page 44
Policy (cid:129) 6–1, page 44
Eligibility (cid:129) 6–2, page 44
Purpose of the Employee Assistance Program (cid:129) 6–3, page 44
Evaluation and referral (cid:129) 6–4, page 45
Client costs (cid:129) 6–5, page 45
Participation of Family members (cid:129) 6–6, page 45
Confidentiality of civilian client records and Information (cid:129) 6–7, page 45
Confidentiality of alcohol and other drug test result (cid:129) 6–8, page 46
Conflict of interest - Employee Assistance Program coordinator and civilian drug testing issues (cid:129) 6–9, page 46
Chapter 7
Identification, Referral, and Evaluation, page 46
Section I
Methods of identification, page 46
iv AR 600–85 (cid:129) 14 January 2009
Contents—Continued
Overview (cid:129) 7–1, page 46
Methods of identification (cid:129) 7–2, page 47
Voluntary (self) identification (cid:129) 7–3, page 47
Commander/supervisor identification (cid:129) 7–4, page 48
Drug testing identification (cid:129) 7–5, page 48
Alcohol testing identification (cid:129) 7–6, page 48
Investigation/apprehension Identification (cid:129) 7–7, page 48
Medical identification (cid:129) 7–8, page 48
Section II
Referrals for military personnel, page 49
Command responsibilities for referring Soldiers (cid:129) 7–9, page 49
Self referrals (cid:129) 7–10, page 49
11. All other referrals (cid:129) 7–11, page 49
Section III
Evaluation process for military personnel, page 49
Screening/evaluation (cid:129) 7–12, page 49
Medical evaluation (cid:129) 7–13, page 50
Rehabilitation team (cid:129) 7–14, page 50
Chapter 8
Rehabilitation, page 50
Section I
Introduction, page 50
General (cid:129) 8–1, page 50
Rehabilitation objectives (cid:129) 8–2, page 50
Rehabilitation team concept (cid:129) 8–3, page 50
Rehabilitation program elements (cid:129) 8–4, page 51
Section II
Rehabilitation Procedures, page 51
Referral methods, biopsychosocial evaluation, and rehabilitation determination (cid:129) 8–5, page 51
Rehabilitation Program (cid:129) 8–6, page 51
Rehabilitation levels (cid:129) 8–7, page 51
Standards for transfer to Level II, partial inpatient/residential treatment programs (cid:129) 8–8, page 52
Goals of rehabilitation (cid:129) 8–9, page 52
Informed consent (cid:129) 8–10, page 52
Biopsychosocial evaluation (cid:129) 8–11, page 52
Initial medical screening (cid:129) 8–12, page 52
Rehabilitation progress (cid:129) 8–13, page 52
Frequency of counseling (cid:129) 8–14, page 53
Relapse (cid:129) 8–15, page 53
Re-enrollment (cid:129) 8–16, page 53
Appointments (cid:129) 8–17, page 53
Return to Duty (cid:129) 8–18, page 53
Self-help groups (cid:129) 8–19, page 53
Unacceptable rehabilitation modalities (cid:129) 8–20, page 53
Counseling staff standards/competency (cid:129) 8–21, page 53
Section III
Detoxification, page 54
General (cid:129) 8–22, page 54
Line of duty determination (cid:129) 8–23, page 54
AR 600–85 (cid:129) 14 January 2009 v
Contents—Continued
Chapter 9
Prevention, Education, and Training, page 54
Section I
General, page 54
Alcohol and other drug abuse prevention, education, and training objectives (cid:129) 9–1, page 54
Definitions (cid:129) 9–2, page 54
Policy (cid:129) 9–3, page 55
Section II
Army Substance Abuse Program staff and unit prevention leader training, professional development and certification,
page 55
Department of the Army sponsored Army Substance Abuse Program staff training (cid:129) 9–4, page 55
Army Substance Abuse Program staff training certifications (cid:129) 9–5, page 55
Battalion/unit prevention leader qualifications, training and certification (cid:129) 9–6, page 56
Collection site personnel qualifications, training and certification (cid:129) 9–7, page 57
Department of Transportation Drug Test Collector, screening test technician, and installation breath alcohol technician
qualifications, training, and certification (cid:129) 9–8, page 58
Unite States Army Medical Command sponsored Army Substance Abuse Program training (cid:129) 9–9, page 58
Section III
Education and training requirements, page 59
Deployment training (cid:129) 9–10, page 59
Leadership training and schools (cid:129) 9–11, page 59
Soldier substance abuse awareness training (cid:129) 9–12, page 59
Civilian substance abuse awareness training (cid:129) 9–13, page 59
Family member and K–12 substance abuse awareness training (cid:129) 9–14, page 60
Alcohol and other drug abuse prevention training (cid:129) 9–15, page 60
Risk reduction training (cid:129) 9–16, page 60
Section IV
Prevention strategies, page 61
Prevention planning (cid:129) 9–17, page 61
Science-based prevention (cid:129) 9–18, page 61
Chapter 10
Legal and Administrative Procedures, and Media Relations, page 62
Section I
General, page 62
Overview (cid:129) 10–1, page 62
Policy (cid:129) 10–2, page 63
Use of Soldiers’ confirmed positive drug test results (cid:129) 10–3, page 63
Section II
Administrative and nonjudicial punishment actions for Soldiers, page 64
Administrative and nonjudicial punishment options (cid:129) 10–4, page 64
Suspension of security clearance or duty (cid:129) 10–5, page 64
Separation Actions (cid:129) 10–6, page 64
Granting leave (cid:129) 10–7, page 65
Reenlistment (cid:129) 10–8, page 65
Transfer to the Department of Veterans Affairs (cid:129) 10–9, page 65
Actions before, during and after deployments and reassignments (cid:129) 10–10, page 65
Section III
Legal actions for Soldiers, page 66
vi AR 600–85 (cid:129) 14 January 2009
Contents—Continued
Law enforcement relationship to the Army Substance Abuse Program (cid:129) 10–11, page 66
Limited Use Policy (cid:129) 10–12, page 66
Definition of the Limited Use Policy (cid:129) 10–13, page 66
Implementation of the Limited Use Policy (cid:129) 10–14, page 67
Section IV
Confidentiality regarding military personnel, page 68
Scope (cid:129) 10–15, page 68
Confidentiality of military client Army Substance Abuse Program information (cid:129) 10–16, page 68
Overview (cid:129) 10–17, page 69
Disclosure to medical personnel or to rehabilitation programs (cid:129) 10–18, page 69
Disclosure to a Family member or to any person with whom the client has a personal relationship (cid:129) 10–19, page 70
Disclosure to the client’s attorney (cid:129) 10–20, page 70
Disclosure to client’s designee for the benefit of the client (cid:129) 10–21, page 70
Disclosure to employers, employment services, or agencies (cid:129) 10–22, page 70
Disclosures in conjunction with Civilian Criminal Justice System referrals (cid:129) 10–23, page 71
Disclosures to the President of the United States or to Members of the United States Congress acting in response to
an inquiry or complaint from the client (cid:129) 10–24, page 71
Disclosure for research, audits, and evaluations (cid:129) 10–25, page 71
Disclosure in connection with an investigation (cid:129) 10–26, page 72
Disclosure upon court orders (cid:129) 10–27, page 72
Written consent requirement (cid:129) 10–28, page 72
Verbal inquiries (cid:129) 10–29, page 73
Authority (cid:129) 10–30, page 73
Penalties (cid:129) 10–31, page 73
Section V
Administrative actions for civilian corps members, page 73
Disciplinary and Adverse Actions (cid:129) 10–32, page 73
Release Army Substance Abuse Program information to the media (cid:129) 10–33, page 74
Guidelines for releasing information (cid:129) 10–34, page 74
Administration (cid:129) 10–35, page 74
Chapter 11
Drug Testing Laboratory Operations, page 74
General (cid:129) 11–1, page 74
Specimen receiving operations (cid:129) 11–2, page 75
Screening and confirmation process (cid:129) 11–3, page 75
Quality control procedures (cid:129) 11–4, page 75
Certification of drug test results (cid:129) 11–5, page 75
Reporting results (cid:129) 11–6, page 76
Litigation support (cid:129) 11–7, page 76
Suspected adulterated military specimens (cid:129) 11–8, page 76
Special tests (cid:129) 11–9, page 76
Laboratory security (cid:129) 11–10, page 77
Chapter 12
Risk Reduction Program, page 77
Overview (cid:129) 12–1, page 77
Objectives (cid:129) 12–2, page 77
Policy (cid:129) 12–3, page 77
Headquarters Risk Reduction Program working group (cid:129) 12–4, page 77
Installation/command reporting requirements (cid:129) 12–5, page 78
Unit risk inventory and re-integration unit risk inventory (cid:129) 12–6, page 80
AR 600–85 (cid:129) 14 January 2009 vii
Contents—Continued
Installation prevention team (cid:129) 12–7, page 80
Chapter 13
Program Evaluation, page 80
Overview (cid:129) 13–1, page 80
Authority (cid:129) 13–2, page 80
Program manager assessments (cid:129) 13–3, page 80
Inspections (cid:129) 13–4, page 80
Program evaluation methods (cid:129) 13–5, page 81
Army Substance Abuse Program installation status report measures (cid:129) 13–6, page 81
Well-being status report (cid:129) 13–7, page 82
Army Substance Abuse Program research (cid:129) 13–8, page 82
Chapter 14
Army Substance Abuse Program Information and Records Management, page 82
Section I
Introduction, page 82
Overview (cid:129) 14–1, page 82
Policy (cid:129) 14–2, page 83
Section II
Reporting procedures, page 83
Army Substance Abuse Program input reports (cid:129) 14–3, page 83
Army Substance Abuse Program request to change data stored in Drug and Alcohol Management Information System
(cid:129) 14–4, page 84
Section III
Reporting Requirements, page 84
Integrated Total Army Personnel Database reporting requirements (cid:129) 14–5, page 84
United States Army Medical Command reporting requirements (cid:129) 14–6, page 84
Section IV
Army Substance Abuse Program client records, page 84
Army Substance Abuse Program client records (cid:129) 14–7, page 84
Army Substance Abuse Program client record filing procedures (cid:129) 14–8, page 84
Section V
Management information feedback reports, page 85
Overview (cid:129) 14–9, page 85
Drug and Alcohol Management Information System reports (cid:129) 14–10, page 85
Drug and Alcohol Management Information System metrics (cid:129) 14–11, page 85
Chapter 15
Army Substance Abuse Program in the Army National Guard, page 85
Section I
General, page 85
Scope (cid:129) 15–1, page 85
Applicability (cid:129) 15–2, page 86
Section II
National Guard specific responsibilities, page 86
Chief Surgeon, Army Reserve National Guard (cid:129) 15–3, page 86
Chief, National Guard Bureau Counterdrug Division (cid:129) 15–4, page 86
Chief, Substance Abuse Section (cid:129) 15–5, page 86
viii AR 600–85 (cid:129) 14 January 2009