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1. What does ADAPT stand for?
Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention Training
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2. What are the four overall objectives of the program?
Prevention, identification, restoration, evaluation, research, and education
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3. What do the letters "CCC" stand for?
Community Counseling Center
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4. How many tracks are there in the ADAPT?
None, the tracks were discontinued
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5. What has replaced Tracks I, II, and III?
Track I: ADAPT
Track II: Out-Patient Treatment
Track III: In-Patient Treatment
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6. Does a commander have to be notified of a service members enrollment in the ADAPT?
Yes
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7. What are the two objectives of the rehabilitation portion of the program?
-To restore individuals identified as abusers to effective use to unit
-To identify individuals who cannot be rehabilitated
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8. Can a soldier be discharged from the service for alcohol and drug abuse?
Yes
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9. How can you identify alcohol and other drug abusers?
-Voluntary (self) identification
-Command identification. Deterioration of SM's job performance, conduct, or -other behavior. Results of unit inspections
-Medical identification. A physician conducting sick call/emergency medical treatment or treating inpatient may determine that a SM is an abuser
-Bio-chemical urine testing
-Investigation/apprehension. A SM's abuse may be discovered by military or civilian law enforcement officials
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10. Are only military personnel eligible for ADAPT?
No. Dependents and civilian employees (appropriated and non-appropriated), as well as retired military and their family members are eligible
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11. Can a soldier re-enlist if he is enrolled in ADAPT?
Individuals currently in ADAPT are not allowed to re-enlist
