DHS 62.03(12)(c) (c) A substance abuse treatment program administered by the federal veterans administration that is accredited by the joint commission on the accreditation of health organizations or another nationally recognized health care accrediting body.

DHS 62.03(13) (13) “Drug” has the meaning given under s. 961.01 (11), Stats.

DHS 62.03(14) (14) “Group dynamics traffic safety program” has the meaning given in s. Trans 106.02 (6).

DHS 62.03 Note Note: Section Trans 106.02 (6) defines “group dynamics traffic safety program” as a course that is approved by the department of transportation under s. 345.60, Stats., that encourages students to examine their chemical use habits, discuss their chemical use and their driving behavior and formulate an alternative life style which would improve their ability to safely operate a motor vehicle.

DHS 62.03 Note Note: For the purposes and use in this chapter, chemical is interpreted to have the same meaning as substance.

DHS 62.03(15) (15) “Interagency program for the intoxicated driver committee” or “IPID committee” means a collection of agency and organization representatives appointed by a board to guide the development and implementation of the intoxicated driver program.

DHS 62.03(16) (16) “Intoxicated driver assessment “ or “assessment” means an examination of a client’s use of alcohol; a controlled substance; or a controlled substance analog by an intoxicated driver assessor.

DHS 62.03(17) (17) “Intoxicated driver assessment facility” or “assessment facility” means an approved private treatment facility or an approved public treatment facility that is certified under s. DHS 75.13 as an outpatient treatment service or s. DHS 75.16 as an intervention service and designated under s. DHS 62.04 (1) by a board to conduct intoxicated driver assessments.

DHS 62.03(18) (18) “Intoxicated driver assessor” or “assessor” means a person who is employed by or under contract with an assessment facility to conduct intoxicated driver assessments.

DHS 62.03(19) (19) “Local traffic safety school coordinator” means an individual appointed by the Wisconsin technical college district to oversee traffic safety school programs.

DHS 62.03(20) (20) “Multiple offender traffic safety program” has the meaning given in s. Trans 106.02 (8).

DHS 62.03 Note Note: Section Trans 106.02 (8) defines “multiple offender traffic safety program” as a course that is approved by the department of transportation under s. 345.60, Stats., that encourages students who have multiple traffic offenses involving chemical use to examine their chemical use habits, discuss their chemical use and their driving behavior and formulate an alternative life style which would improve their ability to safely operate a motor vehicle.

DHS 62.03 Note Note: For the purposes and use in this chapter, chemical is interpreted to have the same meaning as substance.

DHS 62.03(21) (21) “Substance” means alcohol, a psychoactive agent, or chemical that principally affects the central nervous system and alters mood or behavior.

DHS 62.03(22) (22) “Substance abuse” means use of alcohol or other drugs individually or in combination in a manner that interferes with functioning.

DHS 62.03(23) (23) “Traffic safety school” means all of the following:

DHS 62.03(23)(a) (a) A group dynamics traffic safety program certified under s. Trans 106.02 (6).

DHS 62.03(23)(b) (b) A multiple offender traffic safety program certified under s. Trans 106.02 (8).

DHS 62.03(24) (24) “Treatment” means the planned provision of services under ss. DHS 75.05 to 75.15 that are sensitive and responsive to a client’s age, disability, if any, gender and culture that are conducted under clinical supervision to assist the client through the process of recovery.

DHS 62.03 Note Note: Treatment functions include screening, application of approved placement criteria, intake, orientation, assessment, individualized treatment planning, intervention, individual or group and family counseling, medication management, referral discharge planning, after care or continuing care, recordkeeping, consultation with other professionals regarding the client’s treatment, recovery, or case management, and may include crisis intervention, client education, vocational assistance and problem resolution in life skills functioning.

DHS 62.03(25) (25) “Wisconsin assessment of the impaired driver” or “WAID” means the tool required for use in conducting intoxicated driver assessments.

DHS 62.03 History History: CR 06-035: cr. Register, November 2006, No. 611, eff. 12-1-06; corrections in (1), (8), (12) (a), (17) and (24) made under s. 13.92 (4) (b) 6. and 7., Stats., Register November 2008 No. 635.

DHS 62.04 DHS 62.04 Board responsibilities for the intoxicated driver program. Pursuant to authority under s. 51.42, Stats., a board shall implement an intoxicated driver program in the board’s geographic area. To implement the intoxicated driver program, the board shall do all of the following:

DHS 62.04(1) (1) Designate a single intoxicated driver assessment facility that meets the qualifications and standards set forth under s. DHS 62.05.

DHS 62.04(2) (2) Designate driver safety plan providers who provide treatment to clients.

DHS 62.04(3) (3) Implement written policies, procedures, and guidelines that address all of the following:

DHS 62.04(3)(a) (a) Client records. Policies, procedures, and guidelines shall address all of the following:

DHS 62.04(3)(a)1. 1. Custodian of client records.

DHS 62.04(3)(a)2. 2. Confidentiality of client records. Policies, procedures, or guidelines shall be consistent with s. DHS 62.13, ch. DHS 92 and applicable state and federal laws.