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Navy Heritage Video

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Navy Heritage Video

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    1. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-1 Navy Heritage Video

    2. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-2 Drug and Alcohol Abuse

    3. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-3 Introduction Drug and alcohol abuse is a severe detriment to combat readiness in terms of performance, reliability, judgment, and time lost. It undermines health, safety, discipline, and loyalty.

    4. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-4 Importance Although the usage of alcohol and illegal drugs has decreased over the last decade, there is still cause for concern. The Navy is interested in eliminating these problems. If you use drugs and alcohol, remember you are not only hurting yourself, you are putting those you work with at risk as well.

    5. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-5 Objective Upon completion of this lesson, you will be able to: define club drugs. identify some common club drugs. explain the Navy’s policy on drug use. explain the Navy’s policy on alcohol use.

    6. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-6 Club Drugs

    7. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-7 Introduction Club drugs are commonly available to teens and young adults. There is a wide misconception that these drugs are harmless, however, research shows club drugs cause serious side effects. Club drugs are colorless, odorless, and tasteless drugs that can be easily slipped into someone’s drink without being noticed.

    8. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-8 Ecstasy Ecstasy is a stimulant and hallucinogen. Slang names include “X”, “Adam”, and “MDMA.” Side effects that are normally associated with Ecstasy include increase in body temperature (causing urgent need to drink water), increase in blood pressure/heart rate, teeth grinding, exhaustion and anger after drug has worn off, depression, etc. Ecstasy is also known to cause paranoia and aggressive and impulsive behavior.

    9. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-9 GHB GHB is a sedative. It is made in homes using recipes from common ingredients contained in household drain cleaners. Slang names include “G”, “Liquid Ecstasy”, and “Georgia Boy.” Side effects include loss of reflexes, headache, coma, and possibly death.

    10. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-10 Rohypnol Rohypnol is an odorless and tasteless powder that mixes easily into carbonated beverages. Slang names include “Ropes”, "Roofie", and "Roche." Side effects include drowsiness, mental confusion and lethargy, coma and possibly death (more likely when combined with alcohol.)

    11. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-11 Ketamine Ketamine is an anesthetic more commonly used to tranquilize animals. Slang names include "Kit Kat", "Special K", or "K." Side effects include a loss of attention span, decreased learning ability, loss of memory, delirium, high blood pressure, and breathing problems.

    12. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-12 Methamphetamine Methamphetamine is a stimulant, often made in home laboratories. Slang names include “Speed”, “Ice”, “Chalk”, and “Meth.” Side effects include memory loss, aggression, violence, psychotic behavior, and heart problems.

    13. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-13 LSD LSD is a hallucinogen that causes unpredictable behavior depending on the amount taken, where the drug was used, and the personality of the user. Slang names include “Acid”, “Blotter”, “Window Pane”, and “Dots.” Side effects include numbness, nausea, weakness, increased heart rate, sweating, loss of appetite, flashbacks, and sleeplessness.

    14. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-14 Club drugs can be defined as:

    15. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-15 Correct! Correct. Club drugs are colorless, odorless, and tasteless drugs that are commonly available.

    16. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-16 Incorrect! Consider your options and try again! This is not the definition of club drugs.

    17. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-17 Club drugs are also known as:

    18. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-18 Correct! Correct. Club drugs are also known as date rape drugs. a standard of conduct a standard of conduct

    19. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-19 Incorrect! Consider your options and try again! This is not another name for club drugs.

    20. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-20 Club drugs are relatively safe because you buy them from clubbers, not pushers, so they tend to be pure.

    21. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-21 Incorrect! This statement is not true. Club drugs are often altered to enhance the side effects, sometimes resulting in extreme, fatal results.

    22. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-22 Correct! The statement is false. Club drugs are often altered to enhance the side effects, sometimes resulting in extreme, fatal results. FalseFalse

    23. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-23 Identify common club drugs. (Select all that apply.) Ecstasy GHB Rohypnol Ketamine Methamphetamine LSD Heroin Cocaine Peyote Pot Alcohol Ecstasy GHB Rohypnol Ketamine Methamphetamine LSD Heroin Cocaine Peyote Pot Alcohol

    24. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-24 Correct! Your answer is correct. This drug is know as a club drug. Mental health problems Substance abuse “Hopeless” situationsMental health problems Substance abuse “Hopeless” situations

    25. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-25 Incorrect! Consider your options and try again! This is not one of the club drugs.

    26. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-26 Navy’s Drug Use Policy

    27. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-27 Introduction Drug use can have a severe impact on your performance, judgment, and readiness. Therefore, the Navy has a strict policy governing drug use and how drug incidents will be handled.

    28. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-28 Terms to Know DAPA – Drug and Alcohol Program Advisor. Each command has a DAPA that manages prevention, treatment, and referral administration. The DAPA is the CO’s go-to person on alcohol and drug matters. While DAPAs handle the aftermath of drug positives, they DO NOT administer urinalysis tests. UPC – Urinalysis Program Coordinator. UPCs manage command urinalysis programs. They ensure urinalysis testing is random by using Navy Drug Screening Program (NDSP computer software) and that all monthly submission requirements are met. This CANNOT be the same person as the DAPA.

    29. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-29 Navy Policy The Navy’s policy on drug abuse is “Zero Tolerance.” This means that any Sailor guilty of a single incident of drug abuse will be processed for administrative separation and likely disciplined as well.

    30. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-30 Navy Drug Testing There are many drugs the Navy tests for through urinalysis. These include: LSD, Morphine, Codeine, Cocaine, Marijuana, Barbiturates, Amphetamines, Heroin, PCP, Designer Drugs The Navy cannot test for inhalants and ephedra through urinalysis, but can request a special test for these if a Sailor is suspected of use.

    31. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-31 Urinalysis Program Commands must test 10 to 40% of their members on a monthly basis. A minimum of one unit sweep must be done per fiscal year, but may be done up to five times per unit per fiscal year. All positive samples are tested three times at different stations. The Navy must have three positives to result in a positive report.

    32. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-32 Costs for Using Illicit Drugs Captain’s Mast Reduction in rate, fines, restriction Specialty code removed Processed for Administrative Separation with the possibility of an OTH (Other Than Honorable) discharge Loss of all Veteran’s benefits for education, home loans, and medical care. Humiliation

    33. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-33 What is the Navy’s policy on drug abuse?   Zero tolerance Three striker you’re out Don’t ask, don’t tell Just say no   Zero tolerance Three striker you’re out Don’t ask, don’t tell Just say no

    34. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-34 Correct! Correct. The Navy has a “No Tolerance” policy on drug abuse.

    35. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-35 Incorrect! Consider your options and try again! This is not the Navy’s policy on drug abuse.

    36. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-36 A Sailor found guilty of drug abuse will be separated, and will likely spend time in the brig.

    37. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-37 Correct! This statement is true. A Sailor found guilty of drug abuse will be separated, and will likely spend time in the brig.

    38. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-38 Incorrect! The statement is true. A Sailor found guilty of drug abuse will be separated, and will likely spend time in the brig. FalseFalse

    39. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-39 The use of a non-prescribed drug, such as a steroid, constitutes drug abuse. Use of non-prescribed steroids constitutes drug abuse Use of non-prescribed steroids constitutes drug abuse

    40. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-40 Correct! This statement is true. Use of non-prescribed steroids constitutes drug abuse.

    41. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-41 Incorrect! The statement is true. Use of non-prescribed steroids constitutes drug abuse.

    42. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-42 Navy’s Alcohol Policy

    43. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-43 Introduction Alcohol, even if consumed in small quantities, can impair your judgment. The Navy has developed a policy for the “responsible use” of alcohol

    44. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-44 Responsible Use The Navy’s policy on alcohol use is “Responsible Use,” which leaves it up to the Sailor whether he/she will consume alcohol or not. Abstinence from alcohol is a responsible option, however, if abstinence is not chosen there should be some self-imposed limitations. Underage drinkers violate the law and will be treated accordingly.

    45. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-45 Navy Policy Any use of alcohol shall not: Impair the rational and full exercise of a member’s mental and physical faculties while on duty or in the performance of military duties. Reduce the member’s dependability or reliability. Reflect discredit upon the member personally or upon the Navy.

    46. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-46 Alcohol Incidents An alcohol incident is an offense punishable under the UCMJ or civilian laws committed by a member for which, in the judgment of the offender’s CO, the consumption of alcohol was a primary contributing factor.

    47. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-47 Consequences of Alcohol Incidents Member is held responsible for misconduct committed while misusing alcohol. Punishment is based on misconduct…not the alcohol problem. Discipline may include restriction, loss of pay, privileges, or promotion recommendation. Severe alcohol related misconduct may result in administrative separation. Sailor will be processed for administrative separation if a second incident occurs after initial treatment.

    48. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-48 Consequences of Drinking and Driving Navy consequences include: Restriction, confinement Loss of pay, reduction in rank, loss of promotion recommendation Loss of base driving privileges Separation/discharge Civilian consequences include: Fines, court costs, higher insurance rates, loss of insurance Revoked, suspended, or restricted drivers license Jail time

    49. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-49 Referrals Referrals result in Sailors being screened for treatment. There are three different types of referrals based on different situations. Incident Command Self

    50. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-50 Screening Process The DAPA must conduct a screening of the Sailor. Screening package is sent to the Medical Treatment Facility (MTF). MTF conducts its own screening and issues a recommendation. DAPA takes diagnosis and recommendation for treatment and discusses it with CO. Sailor signs required paperwork and treatment begins.

    51. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-51 Treatment Process Member commences treatment. Command DAPA receives Continuing Care Plan from MTF. CO determines Aftercare plan. DAPA monitors aftercare and meets with member regularly.

    52. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-52 Failure There are several situations that can constitute failure. Failure is grounds for administrative separation. Alcohol incident after a period of treatment Failing to complete treatment Failing to follow or complete aftercare plan Returning to alcohol abuse at any time during his or her career following treatment.

    53. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-53 What is the Navy’s policy regarding drinking for underage Sailors?

    54. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-54 Correct! Correct. The Navy’s policy regarding drinking for underage Sailors is that they have violated the law and will be treated accordingly.

    55. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-55 Incorrect! Consider your options and try again! This does not reflect the Navy’s policy on underage drinking by Sailors.

    56. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-56 Identify the statements that reflect the Navy’s policy on alcohol abuse. (Select all that apply.)

    57. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-57 Correct! Correct. This statement reflects the Navy’s policy on alcohol abuse.

    58. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-58 Incorrect! Consider your options and try again! This statement does not reflect the Navy’s policy on alcohol abuse.

    59. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-59 Summary

    60. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-60 Review You should now be able to define club drugs and identify some common club drugs. You should also be able to explain the Navy’s policy on drug use and alcohol use including consequences, referrals, screening, and resources for help. Remember: The Navy is not here to condemn someone with a problem, but to help them. If you think you have a problem with drugs or alcohol, contact your command Drug and Alcohol Program Advisor (DAPA) and get help today.

    61. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-61 Additional Resources OPNAVINST 5340.4 Series – Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention and Control SECNAVINST 170011C – Alcohol Beverage Control. This is the Navy’s policy on the consumption, purchase and sale of alcoholic beverages. http://navdweb.spawar.navy.mil - Navy Drug and Alcohol Abuse Prevention Program

    62. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-62

    63. General Military Training-Drug and Alcohol Abuse 1-2-63

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