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“101 Critical Days of Summer”

“101 Critical Days of Summer”. Agenda. Military Policies Washington State Policies National Statistics Drinking and Driving Drinking and Boating Drinking and Sports/Swimming Basic Alcohol Awareness Training Warrior Pride Referral Sources. Policies and Directives. JBLM 1-4 :

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“101 Critical Days of Summer”

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  1. “101 Critical Days of Summer”

  2. Agenda • Military Policies • Washington State Policies • National Statistics • Drinking and Driving • Drinking and Boating • Drinking and Sports/Swimming • Basic Alcohol Awareness Training • Warrior Pride • Referral Sources

  3. Policies and Directives JBLM 1-4: TOBACCO CESSATION PLAN ALARACT 304/2011: ALCOHOL AND DRUGPREVENTION TRAINING ALARACT 085/2011: CLARIFYING ENLISTED SEPERATION POLICY FOR ILLEGAL DRUG USE

  4. ASAP Principle 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 Army’s mission. Army Center For Substance Abuse Programs

  5. Drug Use Policy Soldiers identified as drug abusers – using illegal drugs, using someone else’s prescribed drugs or abusing their own prescription, regardless of rank or time in service, must be: • Referred for screening to the Clinical ASAP • Considered for disciplinary action under UCMJ • Courts-Martial • Article 15 • Processed for administrative separation

  6. Alcohol • Testing - Commanders may test the unit or parts of the unit randomly for alcohol: • Blood Alcohol Content (BAC), based on breath test, of .05% is considered impaired on-duty. Local commanders can lower this limit. • Commanders can stipulate a lower BAC to be considered drunk on duty although the regulation states .05 • Commanders must deglamorize alcohol use; alcohol consumption should NOT be the main focus of any unit event.

  7. Underage Drinking • Legal drinking age is 21 • If under 21, BAC of .02 to .07 will likely result in: • 90 day license suspension • 2nd offense: suspension of license for one year or until age 21, whichever is longer UNCLASSIFIED

  8. Washington State Policies

  9. Target Zero Extra Patrols Happen Every Week to Target Speeding & Impaired Motorists On Washington Roads With Enhanced Approaches & Tools! Increased focus and Increased use of Citations for: • Improper merging • Speeding • Aggressive Driving • Seatbelt Violations • DUI

  10. WA STATE DUI LAWS • PUNISHMENTbased on: • Age, • Prior Convictions • BAC • CONSEQUENCESmay include: • Ignition Interlock • Entries on driving record • (for 15 yrs.) • Electronic Home Monitoring (EHM)

  11. DUI Points of Interest IAW AR 600-85: BAC will not exceed .05 while on duty… Open Container Implied Consent Physical Control It is a traffic infraction for a person to have in his or her possession while in a motor vehicle upon a highway, a bottle, can, or other receptacle containing an alcoholic beverage if the container has been opened or a seal broken or the contents partially removed. Any person who operates a motor vehicle within this state is deemed to have given consent, to a test or tests of his or her breath or blood for the purpose of determining the alcohol concentration or presence of any drug in his or her breath or blood. A person is guilty of being in actual physical control of a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or any drug if the person has actual physical control of a vehicle within this state.    RCW 46.20.308 RCW 46.61.504 RCW 46.61.519

  12. National HighwayTraffic Safety Administration Americans love to celebrate the Fourth of July with family, friends, food and fireworks, but all too often the festivities turn tragic on the nation's roads. The fact is, this iconic American holiday is also one of the deadliest holidays of the year due to drunk-driving crashes. According to data from NHTSA, during July 4th holidays over the last five years (from 2007 to 2011), 780 people lost their lives in crashes involving drivers who had BACs of at least .08 g/dL. These fatalities account for 40 percent of all motor vehicle traffic fatalities over this same five-year period. http://www.nhtsa.gov/

  13. Data & Statistics Nearly one-third of crash deaths involve an alcohol impaired driver In 2010, 10,228 people were killed in alcohol-impaired driving crashes, accounting for nearly one-third (31%) of all traffic-related deaths in the United States. Of the 1,210 traffic deaths among children ages 0 to 14 years in 2010, 211 (17%) involved an alcohol-impaired driver. Of the 211 child passengers ages 14 and younger who died in alcohol-impaired driving crashes in 2010, over half (131) were riding in the vehicle with the with the alcohol-impaired driver. http://www.nhtsa.gov/

  14. How big is the problem? Drugs other than alcohol (e.g., marijuana and cocaine) are involved in about 18% of motor vehicle driver deaths. These other drugs are often used in combination with alcohol. http://www.cdc.gov/motorvehiclesafety/impaired_driving/impaired-drv_factsheet.html

  15. Ever wonder why DUI is illegal?

  16. Alcohol related crashes are the # 1 cause of deaths among Americans between 18 & 30

  17. If drinking at a house party, ask to spend the night OR CALL A CAB

  18. MYTHS “I don’t have far to go” “I don’t feel any effects” “I’m more alert after a few drinks” “Coffee will sober me up” “I just need some fresh air” “I’ll drive slowly and carefully” “I’ve only been drinking beer”

  19. Only TIME will sober you up

  20. Use a designated driver, or one will be appointed to you

  21. UNCLASSIFIED

  22. Text – Talk - Ticket In the State of WA, talking or texting while driving will be a primary offense: Penalty $124

  23. Designated Driver Program We will pick up single service members within a 30 mile radius of JBLM and return them safely home. Every Friday, Saturday and DONSAs 9 PM – 3 AM 253-208-9169 Volunteers Welcome! For more info call BOSS at (253)967-5636

  24. DRINKING AND BOATING

  25. DRINKING AND SPORTS

  26. Effects of Alcohol on YOU

  27. On Average Your Body Can Process One “STANDARD” Drink an Hour: These are NOT standard drinks!

  28. Monitoring Blood Alcohol Levels

  29. Summary

  30. ASAP REFERRALS ----------------------253-968-6765, 967-2202BLDG 2008B RM 303CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT (CONTREAT)-----------------253-968-6765, 967-2202BLDG 2008B RM 303PREVENTION CENTER-------------------253-477-4852BLDG 2008B BasementDRUG TESTING COORD.----------------253-967-1415BLDG 2008B First FloorSUICIDE PREVENTION Lifeline-----800-273-TALK CONTACT NUMBERS

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