Authorities arrested 231 impaired drivers statewide over the Memorial Weekend.
The Colorado State Patrol (CSP) and local law enforcement launched the annual Memorial Day DUI enforcement period as part of the ongoing The Heat Is On campaign, according to a Colorado Department of Transportation news release. In 2019, Memorial Day weekend DUI arrests were 323, the release said. Statewide this year, 84 law enforcement agencies participated in the Memorial Day enforcement period, with the Colorado Springs Police Department (27 arrests) and the El Paso County Sheriffs Office (22 arrests) recording the highest arrest totals. The state patrol arrested 64 DUI suspects across the state. “When you get behind the wheel, you’re not only in control of your own safety, your actions impact the safety of everyone around you,” said Shoshana Lew, executive director at CDOT. “Just as we are all doing our part to protect each other during this pandemic, we need to protect each other on the road and that means eliminating impaired driving.” CDOT funds The Heat Is On campaign. The Summer Blitz DUI enforcement period begins on June 12. SEE FULL STORY HERE by By KIERAN NICHOLSON | [email protected] | The Denver Post PUBLISHED: June 5, 2020 at 8:52 p.m.
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Denver Police Sergeant Bryce Robert Jackson is accused of driving an unmarked police car through the scene of a fatal crash on I-25. GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO — A Denver police sergeant is accused of drinking and driving an unmarked police car through the area of a fatal crash on Interstate 25.
Bryce Robert Jackson faces multiple charges, including driving under the influence of alcohol, prohibited use of weapons, careless driving and having an open container of alcohol in a car. Greenwood Village police officers were called to a seven-vehicle crash Wednesday night on I-25, just north of the Arapahoe Road exit. All northbound lanes of I-25 were closed and "multiple" patrol cars had their red and blue lights flashing, according to the Greenwood Village Police Department. Police officers saw a dark-colored Chevy somehow drive through the blocked-off area, officials said. The officers stopped the driver, Jackson, who told them he worked for the Denver Police Department, according to Greenwood Village police. Officers said Jackson showed signs of intoxication and had open containers of alcohol in his vehicle, which turned out to be an unmarked Denver police vehicle, investigators said. A handgun was also found in the vehicle, according to authorities. Jackson was booked into the Arapahoe County Detention Center. Jackson has been with the Denver Police Department since 2004, the department said. "Sgt Jackson has been placed in an offline assignment pending the outcome of the investigation conducted by that agency," The Denver police Department said in a statement. "Per DPD policy, once the investigation concludes, our internal affairs unit will conduct their investigation along with oversight from the office of the independent monitor." SEE FULL STORY HERE by By Amber Fisher, Patch Staff Jun 4, 2020 2:29 pm MT An ongoing pandemic and shuttered bars have made no dent in the state's DUI numbers.
On the contrary, Colorado State Patrol says impairment-related deaths in the first part of 2020 were double what they were in 2019. The time frame troopers are looking at is the period between Jan. 1-April 30 -- which includes the height of the COVID-19 pandemic and when the stay-at-home order was in effect. During those months, State Patrol says alcohol and marijuana-related crashes are up 32 percent from that time last year. And unfortunately, it's not just crashes involving impairment that are up; deadly DUI crashes have also doubled.“It’s very hard for me to understand that, especially now that bars aren’t open, everybody is home,” DUI crash survivor Brittany Lamb told 11 News sister station KCNC. Lamb was seriously injured in a DUI crash 23 years ago, which killed her aunt. The decision to drive drunk inadvertently claimed even more victims when a medical helicopter responding to the crash hit a power line, killing the pilot, two nurses and the driver himself. "You know, that’s the scary part, is anybody can make a decision, and not only will it affect their own life, but somebody else’s life," Lamb said. State Patrol says it's unclear what exactly is leading to the rise in these crashes, other than poor decision-making. “We know life is different for all of us right now. You might think that stay-at-home orders would mean fewer tragedies on our roads,” said Col. Matthew Packard, chief of the Colorado State Patrol. “While overall traffic fatalities might be down, injury and fatal crashes caused by drug and alcohol use are up. We know that even during the pandemic, drunk and drugged driving haven’t stopped. Our efforts to remove impaired drivers from our roads haven't stopped either.” Colorado Executive Director of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Fran Lanzer believes the lighter traffic may be lulling some drivers into a false sense of security. “I think it has a lot to do with the speed. “There’s not as much traffic, so people are driving a lot faster in general, and again, when you combine drunk or drugged driving with that high rate of speed it’s very dangerous," Lanzer told KCNC. In addition to the human toll, impaired driving can come with a hefty price tag for offenders to the tune of thousands of dollars in fines, as well as license suspension and jail time. “There’s a lot of options right now. You could spend $20 on an Uber instead of $30,000 on a DUI," Lamb said. READ FULL STORY HERE by By Lindsey Grewe, Published: May. 26, 2020 at 7:55 AM MDT
DENVER (CBS4) – In the age of coronavirus-related restrictions, traffic is down, but the roads may not necessarily be safer. According to Colorado State Patrol, impairment-related deaths in the first part of 2020 were double what they were for the same period in 2019.
With Memorial Day weekend well underway, CSP and Mothers Against Drunk Driving both urged everyone to think twice before getting behind the wheel while impaired. Typically, troopers see an increase in impaired driving-related incidents during the annual holiday weekend. (credit: CBS) “We’re really concerned with what’s going on on our highways as things are opening up, as we’re here with Memorial Day weekend,” said Fran Lanzer, State Executive Director for MADD Colorado. So far this year, state troopers have already been busy responding to impaired driving incidents. Between January 1 and April 30, 2020, marijuana-related DUIs increased 15% compared to the same time period in 2019. Marijuana and alcohol involved DUIs also increased by 32%. None of the stats are more troubling than fatal DUI and DUID (Driving Under the Influence of Drugs) crashes, which doubled. In the first quarter of 2019, troopers responded to 12 impairment-related deaths, and so far in 2020, they’ve responded to 24. “It’s very hard for me to understand that, especially now that bars aren’t open, everybody is home,” said Brittany Lamb, a DUI crash survivor who shares her story to spread awareness. In 1997, Lamb and her aunt were driving home from a play, when a drunk driver crossed the center line on Santa Fe Drive and hit their car head on. “She was killed in the crash and I was severely injured,” Lamb described. On that day, the driver’s actions had further consequences though. Later, he, two nurses, and a pilot died when the medical helicopter hit a nearby power line. “You know, that’s the scary part is anybody can make a decision and not only will it affect their own life, but somebody else’s life,” She said. Twenty-three years later, Lamb hopes people hear her story and think twice before driving impaired. Her message, along with MADD and CSP’s, is to plan ahead if you are going to be drinking. “There’s a lot of options right now,” Lamb said. “You could spend $20 on an Uber instead of $30,000 on a DUI.” “There’s really no excuse for anybody to drink and drive,” said Sgt. Blake White with CSP. “Even if rideshare is not an option, get a sober ride or don’t drink if you have to drive.” So far, state patrol says it’s unclear what exactly is leading to the rise in impairment-related incidents, but Sgt. White said all cases have involved “poor decision making.” Fran Lanzer, with MADD Colorado, has another theory. “I think it has a lot to do with the speed,” Lanzer said. “There’s not as much traffic, so people are driving a lot faster in general, and again, when you combine drunk or drugged driving with that high rate of speed it’s very dangerous.” If you are a victim or survivor of an impairment-related crash, MADD Colorado offers support at no charge. You can reach the 24/7 hotline at 877-MADD-HELP. READ THE FULL STORY HERE by By Conor McCue, May 24, 2020 at 10:49 pm
DENVER (KDVR) — Concerning new numbers show fatal DUI crashes are up this year in Colorado, despite bars being closed across the state.
As of April 30, 44 people have been killed this year in suspected DUI crashes, according to the Colorado Department of Transportation. That’s up from 34 over the same time period in 2019. “You would think that traffic fatalities would be down a lot, and that our roads would be a lot safer,” says MADD Executive Director Fran Lanzer. “When it comes to DUI-caused fatalities, they’re way up.” According to CDOT, 14 people were killed in DUI-related crashes in March alone, the same month stay-at-home orders went into place. Nine of those occurred in the metro Denver area, also known as Region 1. “I think we’ve seen a lot of people almost acting like the laws don’t apply right now,” says Colorado State Patrol Sgt. Blake White. White says CSP will be increasing DUI enforcement beginning Friday, as part of the “Heat is On” campaign. According to CSP, 323 drivers were cited during the same campaign over Memorial Day weekend in 2019. “There’s no excuse to drink and drive, or consume cannabis and drive,” says Lanzer. MADD provides support services to victims and survivors at no charge. You can reach them at 1-877-MADD-HELP. READ FULL STORY HERE by:Evan Kruegel Posted: May 21, 2020 / 08:53 PM MDT The COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted nearly every facet of American life, including the court systems. In Colorado, courts have temporarily ceased normal operations, delaying a number of trials for at least several weeks and maybe even longer.
In a recent order, Colorado Supreme Court Chief Justice Nathan Coats suspended numerous court operations, resulting in the delay of many cases. According to Matthew A. Martin, P.C., a criminal defense attorney and DUI defense lawyer in Denver, the ruling was unfortunate but expected. “A courthouse is a very public setting,” said Martin. “While suspensions and postponements are never ideal, it’s just not possible to adhere to all the directives on social distancing in that sort of setting.” Unfortunately, it’s not clear when and how postponed and suspended cases will begin again. While Governor Jared Polis is set to ease many statewide restrictions; it’s expected that court systems will continue suspending or limiting operations for some time. While the decision to suspend or postpone cases is probably a good idea, it’s going to have a serious effect on many people who were hoping for speedy resolutions to their cases. Still, according to Martin, there could be a silver lining for people who have secured knowledgeable, dedicated attorneys. “A good attorney should be able to use the extra time to work hard reviewing discovery, conferring with clients, and preparing cases,” said Martin. “When necessary, they will write motions and briefs, while conferring with appropriate law enforcement prosecutors and officials to mitigate the impact of delays on their clients’ lives. This sort of activity will help ensure that their clients are ahead of the game when things return to normal and cases begin again.” Unfortunately, if they don’t have a strong representative, people may be left to twist in the wind until their cases can be heard. This can be especially problematic for people who are fighting DUIs, felonies, or misdemeanors, which can lead to loss off employment, parental custody, and freedom. “A court delay can have serious ramifications on people who have been accused of a criminal act,” said Martin. “Because we understand this, our firm is working double-time to ease the burden on our clients. To provide optimal representation and protect our staff, we will be remotely conducting our defense and representation of present and future clients during the existence of the coronavirus pandemic. This may include FaceTime and Skype for necessary face-to-face consultations. We are also corresponding consistently through phone calls, text messaging, emails, facsimile transmissions, and other techniques that do not involve being in the actual physical presence of each other.” Unfortunately, it’s not clear when Colorado courthouses will return to full capacity. Even though restrictions are expected to ease by May, the situation remains fluid. Just recently, a Denver courthouse had to shut down entirely when an attorney tested positive for the novel coronavirus. This sort of instance is a reflection of how unpredictable the situation is. “No one really knows when things will return to normal,” said Martin. “This is one reason why some courts are setting up virtual courtrooms for appearances for criminal cases. That said, others have suspended all jury trials indefinitely. Whatever the case, our team has taken steps to remain agile enough to represent our clients in shifting circumstances. Since there’s just no way to predict how things will evolve, it’s important for attorneys to prepare for every potential eventuality to give clients the representation they deserve.” As the pandemic progresses, clients need to stay in touch with their attorneys to make sure they are aware of shifting timetables. It’s also a good idea to inquire if there are any measures that can be taken to alleviate burdens associated with court delays. Some courts have taken special steps to mitigate such burdens, however, you will have to speak to your attorney to find out if these measures apply to your particular situation. READ THE FULL STORY HERE by Matthew A. Martin, P.C., a top criminal defense attorney and DUI defense lawyer in Denver. Coronavirus In Colorado: Jefferson County, CO Not Arresting Suspects In Many Lower-Level Cases4/1/2020 JEFFERSON COUNTY, Colo. (CBS4) — In an effort to reduce the potential for an outbreak of the coronavirus in jail, the Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office is changing its standards when it comes to arresting people suspected of traffic offenses, misdemeanors and non-violent felonies. First-time DUI offenders, other misdemeanor or municipal custodial offenders, and people accused of non-violent felonies will not be arrested — except in cases that require an advisement under the Victims Rights Act or if there is a direct threat to public safety.
“While these actions are not ideal, we have to make preparations and take preventative measures to best ensure the public’s safety as well as that of first responders,” Jefferson County Sheriff Jeff Shrader stated. The following arrest standards are in effect for the Jefferson County Jail through May 31, unless discontinued or extended:
“When the new arrest standards are lifted, any leniency afforded through them will no longer apply and most county detention facilities will have an abundance of jail beds available,” officials stated. READ THE FULL STORY HERE by CBS News 4 Denver. A woman who had sex with an El Paso County sheriff’s deputy after her arrest for drunken driving on Christmas Eve 2018 was “super drunk” when the deputy took her to a hospital for a blood test, a medical worker said.
A UCHealth Memorial Hospital Central employee who drew her blood told police the woman behaved “erratically” and that he could “easily see her being manipulated into something,” according to the Colorado Springs police report obtained recently by The Gazette. The worker’s observations are among new details that potentially corroborate the woman’s claim, in a federal lawsuit, that then-Deputy David Kwiecien coerced her into sex while she was still “gravely intoxicated,” which the lawsuit characterized as rape. Under Colorado law, having sex with someone who is unconscious, asleep or otherwise unable to consent is considered sexual assault, a felony that can result in lengthy prison sentence, even a life term. Kwiecien, 45, a three-year veteran of the Sheriff’s Office, was fired in April for the sexual encounter but wasn’t charged with a sex crime. “An investigation has determined that the conduct occurred when the woman was no longer in custody and had returned to her home, and, while (Kwiecien’s) actions were highly inappropriate and unprofessional, they do not rise to the level of criminal charges under Colorado law,” the 4th Judicial District Attorney’s Office said in a June statement. However, in their statement, prosecutors didn’t disclose that the woman’s blood-alcohol content was .287%, more than three times the legal limit for drivers, raising questions whether she was capable of granting consent under Colorado law. Kwiecien declined to comment when reached by phone on Friday, implying he was following an attorney’s advice. Under questioning by police, he acknowledged that the woman, while still at the hospital, said she "would do anything" to get out of a DUI, the report said. But he said he believed she had largely sobered up during her time there. According to the 243-page police report, the woman’s blood was tested at roughly 10 p.m. on Christmas Eve, and the sex occurred about four hours later. A person’s blood-alcohol content decreases about .015% every hour as the body metabolizes alcohol, medical experts say. Four hours after testing a BAC level of .287% would bring a slight decrease — to about .227%, still nearly three times the legal limit for driving. But experts also say there are many factors that contribute to a person’s tolerance including age, weight, gender, medications and a history of substance abuse. While those factors play a large role, a person with a BAC of .227% would generally exhibit strong signs of impaired judgment, slowed reaction time and a loss of physical coordination, said Amanda Smith, director of the Substance Use Disorders division at Aspen Pointe. However, someone who frequently uses alcohol may build up a tolerance that “can create the illusion that you are not impaired,” Smith added in an email. The woman’s son told police that when he picked her up at the hospital and took her home she was “on her way to being blackout or pass-out drunk.” Kwiecien was still in uniform when he visited the woman shortly after her return home, saying he needed more information for his report. The then-deputy returned at 2 a.m., after his shift was done. He left less than an hour later, after they had sex. The report includes text messages showing that Kwiecien pursued sex from the woman for several days afterward, even after she joked about her DUI ticket getting “lost” and requested his “help” with a potential jail term. In each case, Kwiecien declined to intervene or otherwise sidestepped her requests. But in follow-up messages, the deputy renewed his overtures, including asking her if she wanted to be “FWB’s,” or friends with benefits, a common term for casual sex partners. In comments to a Gazette reporter in January, District Attorney Dan May suggested the woman’s text messages with Kwiecien had factored into the decision not to charge him. Asked if it’s possible for someone to engage in consensual sex with a BAC of .287%, May responded: “How much of the facts do you know? Are you aware of the communications, and the form of the communications?” May said he wouldn’t elaborate before he checked what was in the “public sphere.” May offered to conduct a more formal interview at a later date, but rescinded the offer through his spokeswoman, who referred a reporter back to the written statement from June. A jury convicted the woman of drunken driving in December. Details of her sentence weren’t immediately available. She has a previous drunken-driving conviction dating to 2010. Her lawsuit, filed in December in U.S. District Court in Denver, blamed a loophole in the Sheriff’s Office’s policy prohibiting sex between deputies and jail inmates, and between employees and prospective employees. It allegedly was silent about people who were arrested and released from custody. Claiming her memory of the night was spotty, she said she didn’t remember letting Kwiecien into her house, or getting undressed. Kwiecien later told her she was naked when she opened the door to greet him. She claimed she was in and out of consciousness during the sex, and that she vaguely remembered Kwiecien getting dressed afterward, when he “asked her if she even knew his name.” She didn’t remember the traffic stop, or meeting Kwiecien, and said that she was still intoxicated when she woke up the next morning. She told investigators that "she wished she could forget all of the little bits and pieces she did remember, and that may make life easier." "I can't remember most of it," she said. During a recorded phone call arranged by police investigators, Kwiecien apologized for his conduct but denied that he had “preyed” on her. “I actually didn’t think you were that drunk,” he said. Kwiecien also told the woman during the recorded call that he “should have waited,” and that it had been “a real long time since anyone showed interest in me." “It was a moment of weakness on my behalf,” he added. Detectives who interviewed Kwiecien asked him why he turned off his body-worn camera during the initial stop at the woman's home, and why he muted it several times at the hospital. Kwiecien responded that he “does have a bad habit of muting” the camera, saying, “I know I do that sometimes.” Under questioning by police, Kwiecien said that the woman was flirting at the hospital and that she told him she "would do anything" to get out of a DUI. He said he believed she had largely sobered up at the hospital, however, and that he suspected her of being a “functional alcoholic” when he saw the blood results in January. Kwiecien described their sexual encounter as “makeup sex,” saying it was when “people were mad but they still had sex.” READ THE FULL STORY HERE by LIZ HENDERSON AND LANCE BENZEL of The Gazette COLORADO SPRINGS —El Paso County often leads the state in not only DUI arrests but also deadly DUI crashes. In 2019 25 people were killed. News 5 has learned a lot of drunk or drugged drivers are repeat DUI offenders, but in Colorado, drunk driving is not a felony until your fourth arrest.
We're taking a hard look at this incredibly dangerous behavior as we work toward Driving Change on Colorado's roadways, looking for the problems all of you face every day and how we can look for solutions and change. In one piece of body camera video News 5 obtained an admitted drunk driver is seen telling a police officer he had been drinking "probably too much" beer before being pulled over for the 13th time. That man, Maynard Rome, is in prison serving a four year sentence, after he entered a guilty plea a few weeks after his 13th DUI arrest. Records show over three decades he had two DUIs in South Dakota and eleven in the Denver area. It took him 13 arrests to get sent to prison, because his most recent one came after a law from 2016 making a fourth DUI a felony. That forced him to spend at least 90 days in jail, complete at least 48 hours of community service and pay for and complete an alcohol treatment program. As if 13 arrests was not scary enough, think about this statistic from the CDC: On average a drunk driver will drive 80 times under the influence before their first arrest. "Most people who are picked up for multiple DUIs have a serious alcohol problem," Denver District Attorney Beth McCann said, "Most people who are picked up for multiple DUIs have a serious alcohol problem." State records show the huge numbers of these felony cases filed since Colorado made 4 DUIs a felony back in 2016: 2016: 1,132 2017: 1,316 2018: 1,323 2019: 1,316 Total: 5,087 Prosecutors say the current law isn't perfect but it's stronger than before. In El Paso and Teller counties repeat offenders are a big problem. "In 2019 we filed 169 felony DUI cases alone, that's up from 113 the year before. So it's on the increase as far as the number of cases we're finding that are felony DUI drivers, it is a problem, it seems to be a growing problem," Senior Deputy DA Michael Allen said. He says the numbers don't tell the whole story there. You could take stronger enforcement or growth into account also. In El Paso and Teller counties they have DUI courts. Offenders usually serve jail or prison time and then go through recovery and rehab as well. The RESTART program started in Denver shortly after the felony offense became a law. It's the only city or county in Colorado to have an intensive three-year program designed to help stop repeat offenders from drinking and driving. It includes jail, with treatment inside, and then when released they have to get more treatment. Early reviews show it's having positive impacts on repeat offenders. Rick Hill graduated the program after being arrested for his fourth DUI. He spent 90 days in jail and says with the help of the program he's stopped drinking and has turned his life around. Hill said he should have been arrested thousands of times. "I think deep down I wanted to change, but I couldn't stay off the booze long enough to get my head straight," Hill said. In some states like Kansas, the third DUI arrest is a felony, so if we needed change our legislators would have to address the issue. Prosecutors say that would mean we'd need more space in jail, more money to prosecute, etc. Right now there is a bill going through the legislature asking for more money for enforcement. As we work to highlight issues on our roads we need your help to do so. What concerns you and what is your opinion on our DUI laws. Email [email protected] or join our Driving Change Facebook group and sound off. READ THE FULL STORY HERE by Elizabeth Watts, Posted at 4:17 PM, Feb 13, 2020 DUI ALCOHOL CLASSES, SUBSTANCE ABUSE Counseling, alcohol education & THERAPY in south denver, CO1/8/2020 LEVEL 1 DUI Alcohol Classes & Alcohol Education ClassesLevel 1 DUI Alcohol Classes consist of 12 hours of alcohol education over a 6 sessions, unless an alcohol evaluator states that more time would be appropriate based on the individual's circumstance. Level 1 DUI alcohol education participants are required to purchase the curriculum workbook. Court- ordered DUI classes are weekly & typically conducted in a group setting. Individual Level 1 Education is available. FEES: Intake: $75; Transfer: $75; Workbook: $25; Each session: $30 TOTAL PROGRAM COST: $280 (Includes intake & DUI Level 1 workbook) DISCOUNT: 10% off if you pay in full at time of intake. $262 LEVEL 2 DUI Alcohol Classes & Alcohol EducationLevel 2 DUI Alcohol Classes consist of 24 hours of alcohol education over 12 weeks. Court-ordered DUI classes are weekly & typically conducted in a group setting. Individual Level 2 Education is available. FEES: Intake: $75; Transfer: $75; Workbook: $25; Each session: $30 TOTAL PROGRAM COST: $460 (Includes intake & DUI Level 2 workbook) DISCOUNT: 10% off if you pay the program fee in full at time of intake. $424 LEVEL 2 DUI Alcohol Classes & Level 2 TherapyWhen DUI Level 2 therapy is required, it follows Level 2 alcohol education and may range from 6-12 months depending on the track assigned. The tracks depend on the severity of the offense & may be assigned by the probation officer or agency. Fees will vary depending on the track. Court-ordered DUI classes are weekly & typically conducted in a group setting. Individual Level 2 Therapy is available. FEES: Intake: $75; Transfer: $75; Workbook: $25; Each session: $30 TOTAL PROGRAM COST: TRACK A (21 Sessions): $630; TRACK B (26 sessions): $780; TRACK C (34 sessions): $1020; TRACK D (43 sessions): $1290 DISCOUNT: 10% OFF if you pay the program fee in full at time of intake. RELAPSE PREVENTIONRelapse Prevention therapy seeks to identify high-risk situations in which an individual is vulnerable to relapse & to use both cognitive & behavioral coping strategies to prevent future relapses in similar situations. The goal of treatment is to help people recognize the early stages of relapse, how to cope with triggers, and how to develop healthy coping skills to manage day to day life without the use of drugs & alcohol. Classes are weekly & typically conducted in a group setting. Individual relapse prevention is available. FEES: Intake: $75 (Waived if current client); Transfer: $75; Each session: $30 DISCOUNT: 10% OFF if you pay the program fee in full at time of intake. ANGER MANAGEMENTAnger can lead to problems with friends, family & at work. If unchecked, it can cause you to lose marriages, friends & other relationships, even your job. We help you learn how to control your anger so it doesn't control you. Anger management classes are weekly & typically conducted in a group setting. Individual anger management session are available. FEES: Intake: $75 (Waived if current client); Transfer: $75; Each session: $30/ $25 if currently enrolled in Level 1 or Level 2 DUI Classes. DISCOUNT: 10% OFF if you pay the program fee in full at time of intake. ENHANCED OUTPATIENT THERAPY (EOP)Enhanced Outpatient Therapy (EOP) is indicated when an assessment reveals that an individual may benefit from drug and alcohol treatment that are more intensive than Level 1 or Level 2 DUI Classes.
EOP is a required second weekly contact in addition to Level 2 therapy. EOP may include relapse prevention, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT), or individual therapy. FEES: Intake: $75 (Waived if current client); Transfer: $75; Each session: $30/ $25 if currently enrolled in Level 1 or Level 2 DUI Classes. DISCOUNT: 10% OFF if you pay the program fee in full at time of intake. |
AuthorTricia Engelbert, CEO, RN, Director 5280 Human Care Center & 5280 Drug Testing Archives
September 2020
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