Army Substance Abuse Program ASAP

344 Heard Street Building 556 Schofield Barracks, HI 96857 | 808-655-8825

About Army Substance Abuse Program ASAP

The Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP) at the Schofield Barracks in Hawaii is a substance use prevention program. The program specifically provides a healthy, substance free environment on the US Army base. The mission of the ASAP is to strengthen the effectiveness and overall fitness of the workforce, enhancing the combat readiness of its soldiers and conserving manpower. 

The ASAP works in tandem with the Substance Use Disorder Clinical Care Program (SUDCC), whose sole focus is on detox and clinical treatment of substance use disorder (SUD) and co-occurring mental health problems. The ASAP is at the Schofield Barracks in Hawaii. The barracks are on the Hawaiian Island of Oahu near Wahiawa, separated from the town by Wahiawa Reservoir.  

Focus Areas of the ASAP

The ASAP provides six programs. These include a civilian drug testing program that tests civilians affiliated with the Army base. There’s an employee assistance program where civilian employees can get help with substance use, financial issues, legal concerns, relationship issues and other personal issues that affect their work. 

They also have a military drug testing program for the Army’s workforce. The program includes prevention education, information about drug and alcohol trends in the military and resources for commanders and leaders in charge of substance deterrence in the unit. 

Additionally, there’s a suicide prevention program and a risk reduction program. The risk reduction program addresses many types of high risk behaviors, some of which are drug use, traffic violations, domestic violence and other types of problematic behaviors. 

The Difference Between ASAP and SUDCC 

There is some confusion about the differing roles of the ASAP versus the SUDCC. The ASAP used to handle both prevention and clinical treatment for the Army. 

Clinical treatment has now been separated and is under the auspices of the US Army Medical Command and Behavioral Health department. If a soldier has an SUD or mental health issue, they’re now referred to the SUDCC. The Army is trying to define the distinctions so soldiers are sent straight to the SUDCC to get the assistance they need.

Levels of Care

Detox Service Setting

Programs

Payment Options

Accreditations

Contact

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808-655-8825
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Website
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344 Heard Street Building 556
Schofield Barracks, HI 96857
Written by: Susan Bertram

BA

Susan is a freelance writer and photographer who loves writing from home with her dog, Jack Bauer, at her feet. Having transcribed patient charts in a mental health and addiction treatment hospital, she’s well informed on the subject of substance use and co-occurring disorder treatment. She’s experienced in content creation and writes her own photography blog and newsletter.

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Reviewed by: Eric Owens

Eric has a passion for content creation, whether it’s writing articles or making YouTube videos. He appreciates the power of storytelling to inform an audience about the information they need to know. In addition to writing, he also spends his time traveling and discovering new restaurants to enjoy a meal.

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