Unclassified



Download 3.47 Mb.
View original pdf
Page68/302
Date01.03.2022
Size3.47 Mb.
#58340
1   ...   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   ...   302
ARN30190-AR 600-85-001-WEB-3
600-85, KSARNG, Substance Abuse Prevention & Control, 2007 Jun 1(2)
4



6. Drug testing in the reserve components
a. Army National Guard in Title 10 status and US Army Reserve Soldiers on AD for 30 days or longer are subject to every provision of this regulation. Army National Guard and Army Reserve Soldiers on AD for less than 30 days are subject to every provision of this regulation with the modifications specified in chapters 15 and 16, respectively. Nothing in this provision is intended to limit the authority of the command to take punitive or adverse administrative action against a Soldier who tests positive for drugs before serving 30 days on AD.
b. The scheduled date of release from AD should not preclude reservists on extended AD from receiving appropriate treatment while on AD. The date of release from AD maybe extended to complete appropriate treatment, if necessary. Any aftercare would then be completed while the Soldier was on inactive duty and would be monitored by the
USAR or ARNG chain of command.
c. Army Reserve Soldiers and Army National Guard on initial AD for training (IADT) maybe referred for ADAPT. If an Army Reserve Soldier or Army National Guard on IADT is diagnosed with a SUD, that Soldier maybe referred for treatment at an MTF if eligible to receive services. When MTF care is not available, the command should counsel the Soldier to seek appropriate rehabilitation through available civilian resources.
d. An Army Reserve Soldier or Army National Guard who is alleged to have committed a drug-related offense while on AD or IADT maybe subject to nonjudicial punishment or courts-martial jurisdiction following the offense if their duty status changes.
e. An Army Reserve Soldier or Army National Guard in an IADT status involved in a confirmed drug-related incident, including a conviction in civilian court, is subject to administrative action and/or processing for separation, as appropriate, even though disciplinary action may not be possible. Soldiers not on active duty maybe processed for another than honorable discharge for drug abuse established through UA conducted during IADT or at other duty times, for example during battle assembly.


AR 600–85 • 23 July 2020 27

Download 3.47 Mb.

Share with your friends:
1   ...   64   65   66   67   68   69   70   71   ...   302




The database is protected by copyright ©ininet.org 2024
send message

    Main page