For outpatient services related to drug and alcohol addictions, which program is available for all Navy service members?

The program available for all Navy service members concerning outpatient services related to drug and alcohol addictions is the Drug and Alcohol Program Advisor (DAPA). DAPA is specifically designed to support the Navy’s drug and alcohol abuse prevention and treatment efforts. This program provides service members with access to resources, counseling, and support for managing substance use issues.

DAPA plays a crucial role in helping individuals navigate the challenges of addiction while promoting recovery and resilience within the military community. The focus is on ensuring that all service members can access necessary services without stigma and that there is a clear path to recovery made available through the Navy’s support systems for addiction.

In contrast, programs such as ADAPT (Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention and Treatment) may offer treatment services, but they might not be as universally recognized by all service members as the DAPA program. Similarly, FAP (Family Advocacy Program) primarily addresses issues related to family violence rather than addiction treatment. DEA (Drug Enforcement Administration) operates at a federal level focusing on drug enforcement, not providing direct support for service members' substance use issues.