OIC - Personnel Flashcards
(125 cards)
What two things must have happened if giving an Alcohol Incident to a member?
Alcohol is the Significant or Causative Factor
Alcohol Must be Consumed
Would purchasing alcohol for a minor constitute an Alcohol Incident?
Purchasing alcohol for use by minors is not an alcohol incident, but does represent a serious breach of discipline and subjects the member to civil or military (UCMJ) penalties.
Does a screening by the Collateral Duty Alcohol Representative (CDAR) fulfill the requirements for an Alcohol Screening?
An evaluation by a Collateral Duty Alcohol Representative (CDAR) does not satisfy the screening requirement contained in this Manual.
What is SAFE?
Substance Abuse-Free Environment
Is self referral to alcohol treatment considered an Alcohol Incident?
Self-referral to alcohol treatment, by itself, is not considered an alcohol incident.
When a member receives an Alcohol Incident and gets an Alcohol Screening, how is it documented?
The results of this alcohol screening shall be recorded and acknowledged on an Administrative Remarks, Form CG-3307, entry or letter, as appropriate, in the member’s PDR.
If a member Self-Refers for Alcohol Abuse but did not receive an Alcohol Incident, can they have the screening letter removed from their PDR?
Unless there is an associated alcohol incident, the member may request removal of the screening letter and treatment plan from his or her Personnel Data Record after successfully completing the prescribed aftercare.
What happens to E-2 and below personnel that receive an Alcohol Incident and have more than two years of service?
Following one alcohol incident, enlisted members who have not advanced beyond pay grade E-2 and have more than two years of Coast Guard service shall normally be separated by reason of unsuitability due to alcohol abuse
Is under age drinking considered an Alcohol Incident?
Underage drinking is considered an alcohol incident. Should an incident occur, the CDAR shall counsel the member and initiate an alcohol screening.
If an under age member receives an Alcohol Incident, how many years must they wait to be eligible to remove it from their record?
Three Years
If the Officer in Charge and competent medical authority order a member to undergo an alcohol treatment and they refuse the treatment, what will happen?
They are normally are processed for separation.
If the Officer in Charge and competent medical authority order a member to undergo an alcohol treatment and they fail to complete the treatment, what will happen?
They are normally are processed for separation.
If the Officer in Charge and competent medical authority order a member to undergo an alcohol treatment and they violate an alcohol rehabilitation aftercare plan, what will happen?
They are normally are processed for separation.
If a member Self-Refers, is diagnosed as Alcohol Dependent, and a relapse occurs during the aftercare phase of their treatment plan, what will happen?
The relapse will be documented as their first alcohol incident and a new aftercare program will be reinstated effective the date the relapse was identified.
Following a Self-Referral to Alcohol Treatment and a relapse occurs during the aftercare phase of their treatment plan, what happens if they relapse a second time?
Should the self-referred member fail to complete the second aftercare plan they will be processed for separation.
Before processing a member for discharge for chemical dependency, what must the Officer in Charge offer?
Officers in Charge shall ensure that members diagnosed as chemically dependent by competent medical authority are offered rehabilitation treatment before discharge if they are amenable to the treatment.
If a member is being processed for discharge for chemical dependency and refuses rehabilitation treatment, what must be done?
Members that decline rehabilitation treatment shall sign an Administrative Remarks, Form CG-3307, entry indicating they waive their right to benefits under the Department of Veterans Affairs program for treatment of chemical dependency.
What shall the Officer in Charge do if they determine they have a member with a preexisting chemical dependency within six months of their enlistment?
Members diagnosed with alcohol abuse or alcohol dependence within six months of enlistment are not physically qualified for enlistment. If appropriate, unit commanders shall recommend discharge
Is the Coast Guard obligated to provide treatment to members being processed for discharge with a preexisting condition?
The Coast Guard is not obligated to offer treatment prior to separation to individuals’ diagnosed with conditions that existed prior to enlistment.
When should commands not offer treatment for a member being processed for discharge with a preexisting condition?
Commands should not offer treatment to members with conditions that EPTE if said treatment will delay separation beyond 180 days of active Coast Guard service.
Following an Alcohol Incident, what shall the Officer in Charge do in regard to a member’s security clearance?
Following an alcohol incident, commanding officers shall review the member’s security clearance and access to classified material to determine whether the member’s clearance should be suspended.
Following receipt of a positive confirmed urinalysis result or any other evidence of drug abuse, what shall the Officer in Charge do?
Officers in Charge shall initiate an investigation into a possible drug incident.
Before being questioned in relation to a drug incident, what are members entitled to?
Members are entitled to be advised of their rights under Article 31, UCMJ. This applies whether or not disciplinary action under the UCMJ is contemplated.
When is an Administrative Discharge Board required for drug or alcohol separations?
When the member has served a total of eight or more years.