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OSCR’s Adaptable Conflict Resolution for Alcohol and Other Drugs (ACR-for-AOD) program allows students to address alcohol or other drug-related incidents in a safe, confidential setting, and without incurring a disciplinary record. Please note that this is an educational meeting, not a health care intervention. While all ACR-for-AOD meetings involve certain key elements, the exact content and outcomes of a student’s ACR-for-AOD program will depend upon the nature of the incident and the student’s specific needs. A typical ACR-for-AOD meeting entails the following key elements:
If you successfully complete this program, OSCR will consider its involvement with the incident complete. While information related to your involvement with this program will be maintained by OSCR for appropriate tracking purposes, this will not be considered a disciplinary record. “How do I prepare for an ACR-for-AOD meeting?”Plan to arrive on-time or a little early for your ACR-for-AOD meeting. You may want to review directions to OSCR and the Statement of Student Rights and Responsibilities before you come so that you are prepared to learn about your resolution options. In the event that you elect to complete the ACR-for-AOD program, be prepared to have a meaningful discussion about your incident, your alcohol and/or other drug use, as well as your general experiences as a member of the University community. “Is this process related to the legal/court system?”OSCR’s processes are fully independent of any court-related processes and outcomes, including the court’s first-time offender program and related classes. “I was given an MIP while off-campus. Why did the University get involved with this incident?”Alcohol and other drug use may constitute a significant health risk with consequences for student academic and personal success. As described in the Statement of Student Rights and Responsibilities, University students are expected to uphold institutional values and maintain a high standard of conduct both on and off-campus. The University believes it is essential that students involved in alcohol or drug-related incidents learn about resources designed to support their healthy decision-making, well-being, and success. For additional questions, concerns or if you need to reschedule a meeting please contact us:
The Office of Student Conflict Resolution (OSCR)
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