Exit Ramp: Utilizing the Sequential Intercept Model with Impaired Drivers

Name is required to receive end of conference attendance certificate. The responses will only be shared with the AADCP Board and the specific presenter(s).
Strongly disagreeDisagreeNeutralAgreeStrongly agree
Strongly disagreeDisagreeNeutralAgreeStrongly agree
Strongly disagreeDisagreeNeutralAgreeStrongly agree
My knowledge increased as a result of this workshop
The Sequential Intercept Model (SIM) is a conceptual framework designed to guide community responses to individuals with mental health and substance use disorders within the justice system. This model identifies critical points, or “intercepts,” where interventions are provided to prevent individuals from advancing further into the justice system. For example, implementing SIM in community policing initiatives can significantly enhance the ability of law enforcement to effectively interact with individuals facing mental health crises, reducing unnecessary arrests and promoting community health and safety. Additionally, treatment courts, such as impaired driving, drug, mental health, and veteran’s treatment courts, align closely with the Sequential Intercept Model (SIM) by providing targeted interventions at specific points in the justice process. This session will explore the SIM to identify key points (“intercepts”) where individuals, specifically impaired drivers with mental health or substance use disorders can be diverted from the traditional justice system and connected with treatment and support services. Specific responses and interventions will be highlighted to further identify strategies that can be implemented at each intercept.