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3000012451

Department of Transportation (DOT)


Alcohol Misuse
and
Anti-Drug
Program
2
Employee Version

Disclaimer
This course should be reviewed to
assure that the information
conforms to recommended
procedures, as well as to any
federal, state or local laws
regarding any facilitys operation.
The producer makes no warranty,
expressed or implied, that the
information in this course is
accurate or appropriate for any
particular facilitys environment,
or any individual employees
situation.
3

Course Goals - What you


will learn
Understand DOT & BPs policy as
they pertains to Alcohol /Drugs
Understand the Consequences of
Alcohol & Drug Abuse
Review Most Commonly Abused
Drugs and their Indicators
4

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

Summary

Impact of Drug and


Alcohol
Abuse on the Workplace

Introduction

70% of all adult illegal drug users are


employed.
12% of the workforce reports heavy drinking.
14% of employees abuse drugs on the job.
60% of drug users will sell drugs to other
employees
40% of them will steal from their companies to
support their habits.
6

Introduction
Impact of Drug and
Alcohol
Abuse on the Workplace
8 times more likely to have attendance
problems.
5 times more likely to file workers
compensation claims.
5 times more likely to be in an accident.
3.5 times more likely to injure others in
workplace accidents.
2.5 times more likely to ask for time off.
1/3 less productive.
300% higher medical costs and benefit

DOT Alcohol Misuse and AntiDrug Program --Who Is


Included?

Introduction

DOT requires drug and alcohol testing of employees


who perform a covered function for:

DOT Pipelines
DOT Truck Drivers

A covered employee is any employee who performs


(or has the potential to perform) an operation,
maintenance, or emergency response function on a
DOT pipeline as covered by the RSPA or FHW
division of DOT(as covered under part 383).
A list of examples of covered and non-covered
functions based on the regulations was used to
determine bp covered employees.
8

DOT Alcohol Misuse and


Anti-Drug Program --General
Philosophy

Introduction

The DOT rules are written with a philosophy that is


apparent throughout the rules:
DOT RSPA has authority over employees when associated with
performing covered functions on DOT pipelines; nothing
more.

It is thus important to understand the definition of a


covered function.
Under the alcohol misuse requirements, timing is very
important (i.e., understanding when an employee is
performing a covered function). This is very different
from the drug-testing requirements where timing is not
an issue.
Generally, under DOT:
Using prohibited drugs is prohibited at anytime;
Using alcohol is prohibited only at certain times.

DOT Alcohol Misuse Program


-- What is Prohibited?

Introduction

DOT prohibits the following:

Reporting for duty or remaining on duty requiring the


performance of a covered function while having an
alcohol concentration of 0.04 or greater;
Using alcohol while performing covered functions;
Using alcohol within 4 hours prior to performing a
covered function OR, if an employee is called to duty to
respond to an emergency, within the time period after
the employee has been notified to report for duty;
Using alcohol within 8 hours following an accident or
until a post-accident test has been conducted unless
management has determined that the employee's
performance of a covered function could not have
contributed to the accident.
Refusing to submit to an alcohol test required by DOT.
10

Introduction
PROGRAM COMPONENTS
POLICIES

NEEDS
ASSIGNMNET
TRAINING
EMPLOYER
ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM

DRUG
TESTING

11

Introduction
SHORT-TERM
BENEFITS:
Fewer accidents.
Fewer disciplinary actions.
Cost savings and incentive programs:
Medical & health insurance carriers
Workers Compensation insurance carriers.
Property, casualty, and liability insurance carriers.
Reduced losses due to absenteeism, theft, and fraud.
12

Introduction
LONG TERM BENEFITS:
Reduce costs of insurance claims.
Lower costs due to losses and errors.
Improved employee morale and productivity.
Earlier identification and resolution of problems.
Greater employee awareness about the problem.
Decreased legal costs o hiring and training.

13

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

14
Summary

BPs Company Drug Policy -What is Prohibited?


Having prohibited alcohol levels while
performing Company business, while on
Company property, or while operating a
Company owned or rented vehicle. An alcohol
test showing an alcohol concentration of 0.02
or above is prohibited.
Consumption of alcohol on Company property,
unless it is permitted by Management.
Refusing to submit to an alcohol test or search
if required by Management or any applicable
law or regulation.
15

BPs Company Drug Policy -What is Prohibited?


Illegal Drugs

The use, sale, purchase, transfer or possession of


an illegal drug by an employee while in a
Company facility or Company owned or rented
vehicle, or while performing Company business is
prohibited.

Legal Drugs

Impairment caused by the use or misuse of a legal


drug while on Company business or while in a
Company facility or while driving a Company
owned or rented vehicle is prohibited. Employees
are instructed to consult with supervision and/or
medical to assure use of legal drugs will not result
in risk of impairment.
16

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

17

Summary

What does the test check


for?
Drugs:
Marijuana
Cocaine
PCP
Opiates(heroin)
Amphetamine

Alcohol (at level >.02)


18

Whats Positive?
Substance
Amphetamines

Screening ng/ml Confirmation ng/ml


1000

500

Cannabinoids

50

15

Cocaine Metab

300

150

Opiates

2000

2000

Phencyclidine

25

25

Alcohol*

.02

.02

19

*Alcohol Result Action


Alcohol
level (mg
%)

<.02

bp test Negative

DOT
test

>.02 but
<.04

> .04

Positive

Positive

No DOT
work until
negative next shift Positive
(> 8 hr) or
retest < .02

20

DOT Anti-Drug Program -Testing Required


1) Pre-employment/Placement
2) Random
3) Post-Accident
4) Reasonable-Cause
5) Return-to-Duty*
6) Follow-Up* (which may also include alcohol
testing)
*Under Company policy, employees who have a
verified positive test result or refuse to be
tested are subject to disciplinary action up to
and including termination.

21

DOT Alcohol Misuse Program -Testing Required


The DOT alcohol-testing requirements are not
as broad as the drug-testing requirements.
The types of tests included are:
1) Post-Accident
2) Reasonable-Cause
3) Return-to-Duty
4) Follow-Up (which may also include drug
testing)

Thus, some event/observation must trigger

alcohol testing.
Pre-Employment and Random alcohol testing
is not required for DOT pipeline operations.
22

DOT Pre-Employment/PrePlacement Drug Testing


Required for:
New hires
Current employees transferring from a
non-covered position to a covered position
Current employees working on pipeline(s)
newly identified as a DOT (or appropriate
state regulatory agency) jurisdictional
pipeline(s)
Current employees working in a position
newly identified as a DOT-covered position
23

DOT Random Drug Testing


All covered employees are subject to random drug
testing.

Random selection of covered employees at an

annual rate equal to 50% (or the rate specified by


DOT, e.g. 25%) of the number of covered employees.

All employees in the random pool must have an

equal chance of being selected for each random test.

24

DOT Drug and Alcohol PostAccident Testing


Required for covered employees whose

performance of a covered function cannot be


completely discounted as a contributing factor
to the accident.
Should be conducted as soon as possible after
the accident, but not later than:
8 hours after the accident for alcohol; and
32 hours after the accident for drugs .
An accident is generally an event associated
with a DOT pipeline resulting in a release of
product from the line and one or more of
several criteria defined on the next slide.
25

DOT Anti-Drug Program - Violation of


Provisions and Attendant Consequences

A covered employee who:

Refuses to submit to a required


drug test; or
Tampers with or interferes with a
specimen collection; or
Tests positive for a prohibited drug
will be removed from his/her
covered position and will be
subject to disciplinary action up to
and including termination.
26

Outcomes of a Positive Test


2-strike for routine random tests typically
1-strike for Positive reasonable suspicion
or post-accident tests typically Both bp
and DOT require SAP assessment
Must comply with treatment
recommendations
Negative follow-up 2 yr monitoring by EAP
2 yr additional random testing(in addition
to routine random testing)
27

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

28
Summary

DOT Reasonable Suspicion


Testing: Drugs vs Alcohol
Alcohol
Legal

Fitness for duty


determination

Based on specific
indicators

Controlled Substances
Illegal

Is NOT a FFD

determination

Drug test not is not


a tool to measure
impairment

Should occur within 2 May be made


hrs of
observations(max 8)

anytime (within 24
hr of observations)

29

DOT Alcohol Misuse Program - Key


Points Related to Reasonable Cause
Testing
Because the signs and symptoms of drug abuse

and alcohol misuse may be similar in some


instances, the covered employee may be required
to to submit to both a drug and alcohol test
under reasonable cause. This brings up several
issues:
The supervisor must be aware of the timing
issue when alcohol misuse is suspected.
If the timing of the observations are not
during, just preceding, or just after the
performance of a covered function, the
supervisor may require:
a drug test under DOT provisions; and
an alcohol test under the Company Policy.

Concurrence of two supervisors/managers is


required when prohibited drug use is
30
suspected.

DOT Alcohol Misuse Program Return-to-Duty and Follow-Up Testing

Return-to-Duty Testing - After engaging in

prohibited conduct, an employee cannot


return to duty requiring the performance
of a covered function until he/she has
tested at less than 0.02.
Follow-Up Testing - Required for covered
employees for which the Substance Abuse
Professional (SAP) has determined
assistance is needed.
Must be unannounced, must occur during, just
before, or just after the employee has performed
a covered function, must include at least 6 tests
in the first 12 months, may include drug-testing in
addition to alcohol and not to exceed 60 months.

31

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

32

Summary

RST: Supervisors Role IS


To be alert to changes in employees
usual behavior
To document specific observations of
behavior and appearance
To intervene with employee when
testing may be indicated
To assure that the employee is fully
aware of ramifications of refusal to test
or of a positive test
*Note- must have 2 supervisors concur if
possible
33

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

34

Summary

An Accident is. . .

40 CFR, Part 195

Explosion or fire not intentionally set by the


operator;
Loss of 50 or more barrels (8 or more cubic
meters of hazardous liquid or carbon dioxide;
Escape to the atmosphere of more than 5
barrels (0.8 cubic meters) a day of highly
volatile liquids;
Death of any person;

35

Accident- cont.
40 CFR, Part 195, cont
Bodily harm to any person resulting in one
or more of the following:

Loss of consciousness,
Necessity to carry the person from the scene,
Necessity for medical treatment,
Disability which prevents the discharge of normal
duties or the pursuit of normal activities beyond
the day of the accident,

Estimated property damage, including cost


of clean-up and recovery, value of lost
product, and damage to the property of the
operator or others, or both, exceeding
$50,000.
36

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

37

Summary

DOT Drug and Alcohol Testing -Are Contractors Included?

Contract employees in covered

positions are also included in the DOT


drug and alcohol testing program.
These employees are included in their
own companys drug and alcohol testing
program; they are not a part of BPs
program.
However, BP is responsible for ensuring
that contractors programs meet the
DOT requirements.
38

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

39

Summary

Comparison of DOT and BP Drug and


Alcohol Testing Program
The requirements for drug and alcohol

testing under the DOT regulations are


independent of the Company Drug and
Alcohol Policy and Procedures.
Employees subject to the DOT regulations
are also subject to the Company Drug and
Alcohol Policy.
The DOT requirements and the Company
Drug and Alcohol Policy are separate, but
overlap in regard to the disposition of
covered employees who violate the DOT
requirements.
40

TYPES OF DRUG
TEST

Urine screens measures leftover


traces of drugs in urine.
Blood tests measures actual
amount of drug in the blood.
Breath alcohol tests measure
amount of alcohol in blood.
Saliva tests still mostly
experimental.
Hair tests still mostly

41

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

42

Summary

Alcohol Withdrawal
Symptoms may include:
Sweating
Nausea Vomiting
Tremors
In extreme cases: Delusions,
Delirium Tremors, Seizures or
death
43

Alcohol, Chronic Abuse

Symptoms may include:

Liver disease including jaundice

Spider angiomas, bruising, esophageal


varices
Vomiting/Passing Blood
Infections, weakened immune system
Memory loss including dementia
Accidents, suicide and death
Edited by CDP
44
2864

Use this simple


chart to determine
your Blood Alcohol
Concentration (BAC)

Number of Drinks In One Hour


BODY

10

11

12

WEIGH
T
100 lbs.

Procedure:
120 lbs.
This chart represents the number
of drinks it would take to bring
your blood alcohol concentration 140 lbs.
to a particular level in one hour.
1. Locate the line that
corresponds to your body
weight.
2. From left to right, each square
represents 1 drink.
3. The first dark line to the right
indicates an alcohol
concentration of .04
(indicating impairment).
4. The second dark line to the
right indicates an alcohol
concentration of .10 (legal
intoxication in most states).

160 lbs.

180 lbs.

200 lbs.

220 lbs.

240 lbs.

To calculate concentration during a


longer period of time:
1. Add the total amount of drinks
consumed.
2. From that total, subtract 1 drink for each
hour of drinking. In other words your
body will burn off 1 drink per hour.

.04 BAC IMPAIRED

.10 BAC INTOXICATED

How Does Alcohol Affect Your Body?


Take this simple quiz to find out.

What will the alcohol concentration be at 7:00 am


the next morning of a 160 lb. Man who goes out
bowling and drinks 12 cans of beer between 9-12
pm?

45

EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL ON THE B


1-2
drinks
reason
caution
intelligence
memory

3-4
drinks
self-control
judgment

5-6
drinks
senses
7-8
drinks

coordination
10
or more
drinks

9
drinks
balance

vital
centers

46

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

47
Summary

Marijuana (continued)
Symptoms of Chronic Use may include:
Impaired memory
Amotivational syndrome
Weight gain
Impact on reproductive system
Paranoia
Possible psychosis
Lung and immune system damage
Click Here to View Picture of the Drug

48

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

49
Summary

Amphetamine (continued)
Symptoms of chronic abuse may include:

Paranoia, psychosis, and hallucinations


Depression with higher risk of suicide
Malnutrition and accompanying weight
loss

Click Here to View Picture of the Drug

50

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

51

Summary

Cocaine (continued)
Symptoms of Chronic Abuse may include:
Nasal irritation associated with runny
nose, sniffing and nose bleeds and/or
cough
Chest pains, heart attack (leading cause
of emergency room admissions associated
with drug abuse)
Paranoia, depression and high risk of
suicide Click Here to View Picture of the Drug

52

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

53

Summary

Opiates (continued)
Symptoms of Chronic Abuse:
Malnutrition
Weight loss
Slowed speech and thoughts
Needle-borne diseases

Click Here to View Picture of the Drug

54

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

55

Summary

Phencyclidine (PCP) (continued)

Symptoms of Chronic Abuse:


Psychosis
Permanent neurological damage
Tremors
High risk for seizures, coma and
death
Click Here to View Picture of the Drug

56

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

57

Summary

Additional
Drugs
Some Other Abuse Drugs:
LSD
Steroids
Sedatives
Inhalants
Psilocybin Mushrooms

Click Here to View Picture of the Drug

58

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

59
Summary

Drug Detection
Each drug is treated differently
Times
in the body and each person
can differ in how their body
handles a particular drug.
Generally, the more often a
person uses a drug, the longer
it can be detected in the urine.
For that reason, frequent user
of a drug (used three or more
times a week) will have
detectable amounts of a drug
in the urine longer than an
infrequent user (one time each
week or less). Chronic users
will have detected amounts of
a drug in the urine even

60

Drug Appearance Times in


Urine
Drug
Amphetamines

Time after
ingestion
6-12 hr

Marijuana

4-6 hr

Cocaine

2-4 hr

Opiates

6-12 hr

PCP

6-12 hr
61

Drug Detection Times


Drug

Infrequen Frequen Chronic


t User
t User
User

Marijuana

2-5 days

4-14
days

Up to 3
mo.

PCP

1-3 days

3-7
days

~1 mo

Amphetami
ne

1-3 days

2-6
days

Several
weeks

Cocaine

12-48 hr

1-4
days

Several
weeks

Opiates

1-3 days

2-5
days

Several
weeks
62

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

63
Summary

HELP

Getting
Help

HELP

HELP

EAP

HELP

YOU
64

TYPES OF EAP
Internal/In-House Programs:

Getting
Help

-Most often found in large companies.


-EAP staff is employed by the company and
works on-site.
Fixed-Fee Contracts:
-Employers contract directly with an EAP
provider.
-Fees are usually based on the number of
employees.
Fee-for Service Contracts:
-Employers contract directly with an EAP
provider.

65

TYPES OF EAP

Getting
Help

Consortia:
-Multi-employers with a contract with an
EAP provider.
-Generally cheaper with quality EAP
services.
Peer-based Programs:
-Assistance is provided by co-workers and
peers.
-Requires considerable education and
training.

66

TYPES OF EAP

Getting
Help

Assistance with policy development.

Assistance with employee training and


education.
They take the pressure off of supervisor and
managers.
They offer an alternative to firing, saving
costs.
They offer employees access to treatment.
They have been linked to decreases in
Workers Comp. Costs.
They assist employers in complying with drug67

LOCAL RESOUCES

Getting
Help

Alcoholics Anonymous.
Alateen (for children of the user).
Adult Children Of Alcoholics (ACOAs)
Narcotics Anonymous.
Nar-Anon (family and friends)
Drug Treatment Center
Cancer Society
Lung Associations
County or State Addiction or Mental Health
Agencies
County/Victim /Mental Hotlines

68

Training
Segments

Introduction

BPs Alcohol & Drug Policy


Drug & Alcohol Testing

DOT Reasonable Cause / Suspicion Testing


Reasonable Suspicion Testing Guidelines
Accident Definition
DOT Alcohol & Drug Testing - Contractors
DOT & BPs Alcohol & Drug Testing Rules Comparison
Alcohol
Marijuana
Amphetamines
Cocaine
Opiates
Phencyclidine (PCP)
Additional Drugs of Which To Be Aware
Drug Detection Physiology
Getting Help If There Is An Abuse Problem

69
Summary

DOT Alcohol Testing Program -- Key


Points
Random alcohol testing is not included in the
program.
Reasonable-Cause Alcohol Testing requires
observation by only one trained supervisor, but
must be made during, just preceding or just after
the employee has performed a covered function
ie, must be contemporaneous and articulable.
Alcohol testing is conducted using EBTs; blood
testing is not allowed.
Employees testing above 0.04 must be evaluated
by a Substance Abuse Professional (SAP) who
will determine what assistance, if any, is needed.

70

DOT Drug Testing Program


--Important Notes
It is imperative that Human

Resources/Medical be informed of new


hires, terminations, retirements, transfers,
etc.
Post-accident testing must be conducted
as soon as possible after the accident, but
not later than:
8 hours after the accident for alcohol;
32 hours after the accident for drugs.
Accident includes property damage in
excess of $50,000

71

DOT Drug Testing Program --Important


Notes

Now Lets Familiarize


Ourselves with Some of the
Drugs We Will Encounter
with a Visual Review.
Continue to the Next Slide.
72

Marijuan
a Plants

Marijuana &
Derivatives

Black, resinous
sticks of
hashish.

Rolled
joints

Buds
drying
Hash Oil

Blunts
packed with
pot
73

Amphetamines

Bathtub
Speed.

Prescription.
ICE

Crude
Cat

Pure Cat

74

Powdered.

Cocaine

Crack.

75

Prescription.

Opiates

76

Heroin.

Opiates

77

Phencyclidine

PCP powder..liquid...applied
to
oregano

78

Other

LSD.

Sedatives.

Inhalants

Steroids.

Psilocybin
79
mushroom.

End of
Progra
m
Back to

Course Training Menu

80

Marijuana &
Derivatives

Marijuan
a Plants

Black, resinous
sticks of
hashish.

Rolled
joints

Buds
drying
Hash Oil
BACK

Blunts
packed with
pot
81

Amphetamines

Bathtub
Speed.

Prescription.
ICE

Crude
Cat

Pure Cat

BACK

82

Cocaine

Powdered.

Crack.

BACK

83

Prescription.

Opiates

Next

84

Opiates

Heroin.

BACK

85

Phencyclidine

PCP powder..liquid...applied
to
oregano

BACK

86

Other
Sedatives.

LSD.

Inhalants

Steroids.

BACK

Psilocybin
87
mushroom.

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