What is a common goal for both ASAP and SUDCC?

The goal of improving overall life quality for individuals aligns with the missions of both the Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP) and the Substance Use Disorder Clinical Care (SUDCC). Both programs aim to support soldiers and their families in overcoming challenges related to substance use, ultimately enhancing their quality of life through effective treatment and recovery services. By focusing on individual well-being, these programs strive to create healthier environments for military personnel and their families, motivating them to lead productive lives free from the negative impacts of substance use.

Other options, while relevant to the broader scope of substance abuse prevention and support, focus on specific aspects that may not encapsulate the main objective of both programs. Reducing legal consequences and providing job assistance, for example, are important but are more of a secondary benefit resulting from the primary emphasis on improving life quality. Similarly, promoting awareness and education is a key activity but is part of a larger framework aimed at fostering well-being and recovery in individuals.