Recent Changes for "Party Safe" - Keene Wiki

Party Safe

Corinne — 2007-10-02 12:27:03

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	+ + '''Signs That You May Have Been Drugged''' + - If you feel more intoxicated compared to the amount of drinks you've had + - If you wake up more hung over than usual and you have memory lapse or can't recall certain time frames + - If your clothes are not "on right" + - If you are nauseous, sleepy, and have a loss of reflex + - If you feel like someone had sex with you, and you can't remember

Party Safe

2007-10-02 12:26:21

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- - Here's a link about sexual assault and college students: - http://newsinfo.iu.edu/tips/page/normal/3383.html
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	+ + Here's a link about sexual assault and college students: + http://newsinfo.iu.edu/tips/page/normal/3383.html

Party Safe

jackiieeb — 2007-10-02 12:24:46

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- Describe Party Safe here. - This is the ["Gamma"] pod's project. - Our group Gamma decided to cover the issue "Party Safe," In this page we will give you tips and good ways to be safe when you go out to a party.	+ + '''Our group Gamma decided to cover the issue "Party Safe," In this page we will give you tips and good ways to be safe when you go out to a party.'''

Party Safe

2007-10-02 12:24:40

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	+ Here's a link about sexual assault and college students: + http://newsinfo.iu.edu/tips/page/normal/3383.html

Party Safe

jackiieeb — 2007-10-02 12:24:14

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- Cheek their airways are clear, their pulse, and breathing and wait for help.
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- If they are not breathing start CPR straight away. Don’t worry if you don’t know how, the ambulance will talk you through the steps when you phone 911.

Party Safe

jackiieeb — 2007-10-02 12:23:17

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Party Safe

KateM — 2007-10-02 12:23:14

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	+ Be careful of mixed drinks, there can be more alcohol in them than you think. + + Know the person who is making/getting you youre drink + + If you dont know a person, accept an unopened can or bottle from them. + + Use the buddy sytem, and look out for your friends.

Party Safe

jackiieeb — 2007-10-02 12:22:01

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- Here's a nice little link to a scholarly article from the NRAAA - http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa29.htm
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- '''Safety Zone: If a Party Goer Passes Out or Needs Help'''
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- Immediately call 911 for an ambulance. The ambulance is not required to notify police incase of an overdose.	+ ■'''Alcoholic beverages have long been a source of both pleasure and problems. College students are often pictured as heavy-drinking party animals. That myth does not reflect the reality at UC Davis. According to a survey done by Cowell Student Health Center's Health Education & Promotion program in 2005, over half of UCD students drink 0-3 drinks when they party.'''
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- Stay with the party-goer.	+ ■'''Guidelines for Responsible Drinking''' + Problem drinkers can be defined as persons whose use of alcohol has detrimental effects on themselves or their relationships. By using alchol in a responsible way you can reduce your chances of developing a drinking problem. The following are some guidelines for responsible drinking.
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- Lay them on their side.	+ ■Drinking should not be the primary focus of any activity. + ■Recognize another's right to drink or not to drink. + ■Set a limit on how many drinks you are going to have when you drink, and stick to it. + ■Use alcohol cautiously in connection with any medication or other drugs. Example: Antihistamines and alcohol can induce excessive sedation, so it would be best to avoid this combination. + ■Drink slowly - if you sip a drink and do not have more than one drink per hour, the alcohol will not have a chance to build up in your bloodstream. This is due to the natural metabolic functioning of the liver. + ■Eat before you drink. Eating high-protein foods like cheeses and meats, will slow down the absorption rate so that the alcohol will not hit your system all at once. + ■Drinking carbonated beverages with alcohol or carbonated alcohol preparations increases the absorption of alcohol into the bloodstream, while diluting alcohol with water slows absorption. + ■When you go with friends to a party, you might want to have a designated driver - someone who will stay sober and drive the rest home. You can take turns for other parties.
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	+ + + ☺'''Tips to Protect Yourself''' + ■Remember that alcohol is still #1 date rape drug. Persons who drink alcohol are more likely to be sexually assaulted. + ■Never leave a drink unattended, even for just a minute. + ■If you or a friend feel extremely drunk after only a few drinks, get help because you may have been drugged. + ■Other two predator drugs being used are roofies and GHB. Both make you feel drunk after 20-30 minutes. Both can cause amnesia and unconsciousness for three to eight hours. + ■If you go into a room and the person locks the door, leave immediately. + ■Go to a party with your friends and always leave together. If someone you just met wants to walk you home, thank him/her for the offer, but leave with the group you came with. You can always see this person the next day, when you're both sober. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ----- /!\ Edit conflict! Other version: -----
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Party Safe

2007-10-02 12:19:02

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	+ + Here's a nice little link to a scholarly article from the NRAAA + http://pubs.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/aa29.htm

Party Safe

Corinne — 2007-10-02 12:16:19

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- Policy on Alcohol and Other Drugs - Preamble - The Keene State College community believes that the - overall health of its members is dependent on their - ability to set standards for alcohol and other drug use, - and to live by them in all their affairs. With respect to - the use of alcohol and other drugs, it is the position - of the Keene State College community that: - 1. The use of alcohol or other drugs has many clearly - identified risks and consequences. - 2. Everyone should seek to understand when the use - of alcohol or other drugs puts them and others at - increased risk for health or impairment problems. - Examples include but are not limited to: - • When full cognitive function is needed – school work, - class attendance, or employment responsibilities; - • When there is a history of alcohol or other drug - addiction in the family; - • While engaged in athletics or other physical activities - as well as when training for such endeavors; - • While operating complex and/or dangerous equipment - – laboratory equipment, motor vehicles, power - tools, etc.; - • While taking certain medications for a wide variety - of illness or disorders; - • While responsible for the supervision, safety, and - well-being of others; - • While pregnant; - • While recovering from chemical dependency. - 3. Keene State College both supports and complies - with the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 (P.L. 100- - 600) and the Drug-Free Schools and Communities - Act Amendments of 1989 (P.L. 101-226). - 4. Although the legal use of alcohol and other drugs	+ "Although the legal use of alcohol and other drugs
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- from these laws or regulations if they are violated. - (See Addendum 2 and Addendum 5) - 5. No one should be pressured to use alcohol or - other drugs. - 6. Drunkenness is neither healthy nor socially acceptable - and is considered irresponsible behavior. - Drunkenness should not be laughed at or taken lightly. - Moreover, it should be understood that repeated - drunkenness may be a symptom of personal problems - and/or serious illness. - 7. Alcohol or other drugs are not essential for the - enjoyment of social events, family gatherings, or - celebrations. Furthermore, drinking alcoholic beverages - should not be an activity for its own sake. When - alcoholic beverages are present at social occasions, - including receptions, they should be adjunct to - other activities, rather than the primary purpose of - attending the function. Food and alternate beverages - must be served. - 8. Person(s) or organizations arranging events where - alcoholic beverages will be consumed are encouraged - to plan, so that the consumption of alcohol remains - within the spirit of the Declaration of Honorable - Conduct for the Keene State College Community and - this policy statement. - In an effort to educate the Keene State College community - and to comply with the requirements of the - Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments - of 1989, the following information is provided - as addenda to the above policy statement: - 1. An overview of the College’s Alcohol and Other - Drug Use Regulations. - 2. A summary of the possible Sanctions imposed for - violations of the Alcohol and Other Drug Policy. - 3. A description of alcohol and other drug counseling, - Policy on Alcohol and Other Drugs - treatment, and rehabilitation programs available to - members of the college community. - 5. A summary of local and state laws governing the - unlawful possession or distribution of illicit drugs - and alcohol. - 6. Guidelines for Alcohol Beverage Marketing on - Campus. - Addendum 1 - Section A: Regulations - All State and Federal Laws (see Addendum 4) and - Campus Regulations pertaining to alcohol and other - drugs apply to all members of the Keene State College - community including students, faculty and staff as well - as campus organizations. These Laws and Regulations - include but are not limited to: - 1. The possession or use of alcoholic beverages is - restricted to those persons age 21 and over. - 2. No person shall sell or give away any alcoholic - beverages to a person under the age of 21 or to an - intoxicated person. - 3. Any faculty, staff, student or campus organization - wishing to conduct an event on campus where - alcohol will be served must complete the appropriate - Alcohol Function Agreement Form(s) through the - Student Center. - 4. Faculty, staff, students and student organizations - conducting parties off campus and serving alcohol - are strongly advised to follow Responsible Party - Management Guidelines, available from the Dispute - Resolution Coordinator. Sponsors of such events are - also advised to review Section 4 of the Student Code of - Conduct and College Discipline System and Addendum - 2, Section 5 of this Policy: “College Disciplinary - Action When There Is Also a Violation of Law.” - 5. The sale of alcohol at any faculty, staff, student or - campus organization event must adhere to local, state, - federal and campus regulations. - 6. Alcoholic beverages may not be consumed in - public places including hallways, lounges, lobbies, - common/recreational areas, dining areas, bathrooms, - sidewalks, areas immediately adjacent to residence - halls, classrooms, etc. - 7. Public intoxication is prohibited. - 8. The use of illegal drugs or the misuse of legal drugs - is dangerous and unacceptable behavior in the college - community and is prohibited. - 9. Consumption of alcohol which results in harmful - behavior affecting other people or their property is - prohibited. - 10. No person may be under the influence of alcohol - or other drugs (except when following a doctor’s - recommendations or when appropriately using - over-the-counter drugs) while attending classes, at - any official meetings, or while fulfilling employment - responsibilities. - 11. Use or possession of any controlled substance or - illegal drug or paraphernalia for illegal drug use, and - the unauthorized distribution or possession for the - purpose of distribution of any controlled substance - or illegal drug is prohibited. - 12. Possession of equipment or paraphernalia associated - with, or participation in any form of a drinking - game in a residential facility is considered a violation - of the Student Code of Conduct. - Section B: Regulations Specific to - Keene State College Resid enc e Ha lls - Living in a residence hall is a community living experience - where all members have certain rights and - responsibilities. In addition to the above Regulations, - the following standards of behavior are designed to - maximize the positive aspects of residence halls by - stating behavioral expectations. Alcoholic beverages - may be consumed in the privacy of a resident’s room - provided all of the aforementioned regulations are - adhered to, as well as the following: - 1. Alcoholic beverages can be consumed only in the - resident’s room or those areas designated as “private” - or reserved for alcohol functions. - 2. The maximum amount of alcohol permitted in a - room at anytime is based upon the number of residents - of legal age assigned to the room. Each resident of legal - age is permitted to have in his/her room: - Two six packs of 12-ounce containers of beer or wine - coolers or an equivalent amount in other containers; - OR, one quart of liquor; - OR, one half gallon of wine. - In addition, each resident may not enter the residence - halls with more than the maximum per capita amount - indicated above. - 3. Kegs of beer, beer balls, etc., are prohibited. - 4. Visitors or guests are prohibited from bringing - alcohol into any residential facility unless the following - conditions are true; a) the guest/visitor is of legal - drinking age, b) the host/hostess of the guest/visitor is - a resident of the room and present at the time and of - legal drinking age, and c) the total amount of alcohol - in the room does not exceed the maximum per capita - amounts listed above. - In a room in which at least one resident is of legal - age, empty alcohol containers must be stored in a - receptacle that is clearly labeled for recyclable materials. - Furthermore, students are expected to maintain - their rooms in a way that does not cause any hazards - to the health and safety of any member of the residential - community. As such, students must remove - empty alcohol containers, as well as all other recyclable - materials, to one of the designated recycling areas in - the residential facility. This must be done on a regular - basis. Excessive quantities of empty alcohol containers - and/or other recyclable materials may not be stored - in a student room or suite/apartment common area, - and such situations will be documented and addressed - through the College’s judicial system. - 5. Residents are responsible for the conduct of their - guests including compliance with the Keene State - College Alcohol and Other Drug Policy. - Section C: Regulations Regardin g - Keene State College Em ployees and - the Drug Free Work Plac e Act - University System of New Hampshire Trustees Policy Regarding - Drug and Alcohol Issues for Personnel (2/1/92) - The use of illegal drugs or alcohol shall be strictly prohibited - in the USNH workplace. The Chancellor shall - establish appropriate procedures for implementing this - policy, including exceptions for the appropriate use - of alcohol at USNH social functions, to implement - the purposes of this policy and ensure compliance - with state and federal law. The Chancellor’s procedures - shall include provisions for sanctions as well - as appropriate education, outreach, and employee - assistance programming. - University System of New Hampshire Procedures Concerning - Controlled Substances in the Workplace (2/1/92) - Employees are prohibited from the unlawful manufacture, - distribution, dispensing, possession, or use of - any controlled substance in the workplace. Violation - of this prohibition may result in a variety of personnel - actions, including but not limited to a warning, - reprimand, suspension, or discharge. In addition, - said employees may be referred to counseling, rehabilitation, - an employee assistance program, or other - treatment option. As a condition of employment, all - USNH employees must abide by the terms of this - procedure and must report to the Personnel Office - any criminal drug statute conviction for a violation - occurring in the workplace no later than five days - after such conviction. - Addendum 2 - Section A: Judicia l Actions (students) - A student and/or organization found responsible for - violating the Alcohol and Other Drug Policy may - receive one or more of a variety of sanctions tailored - to meet the specific violation(s). Individual mitigating - circumstances as well as aggravating factors, such - as past misconduct by the offender(s) or failure to - comply with previously imposed sanctions, are also - taken into consideration. The following list is not to - be regarded as all-inclusive but rather as a sampler - of the types of sanctions which may be applied. For - a complete description of the Judicial Process and - a complete explanation of the following Sanctions, - consult the Student Code of Conduct and College - Discipline System in the Student Handbook. - 1. Official Reprimand - 2. Restitution - 3. Educational Sanctions - 4. Loss of Privileges - Including Housing - 5. Referred Learning Program - 6. Completion of a Certified Alcohol and Other - Drug Rehabilitation Program - 7. Disciplinary Probation - 8. Suspension - 9. Dismissal - 10. Deactivation of a Student Organization - 11. Notification of Violation to Parents - Section B: College Disci plina ry Action - when there is also a Vio lation of Law - The College reserves the right to assert its jurisdiction - in certain off-campus incidents when specific actions - by members of the College community adversely - affect the College community and/or its mission as - determined by the Vice President for Student Affairs - or his/her designee. For further information see the - Student Code of Conduct and College Discipline - System. - Section C: Personn el Actions - (fac ulty/staff ) - See Section C of ADDENDUM 1, Regulations. - Addendum 3 - Alco hol and other Drug Couns elin g, - Treatment, and Rehabilitation Programs - Avai lable to Students - Keene State College Counseling Center and the Center - for Health and Wellness work closely together to - address the issues of alcohol or other drug use. The - Counseling Center specifically offers for resident and - off campus students individualized assessments, brief - individual therapy, group support, consultations and - educational programs. Assessments and educational - programs are also available through the Center for - Health and Wellness. - Crisis interventions as well as referrals to other treatment - centers are also available. Regional treatment and - rehabilitation services include, but are not limited to, - Phoenix House and the Brattleboro Retreat. - Keene State College Em ployee - Assis tanc e Program - The Keene State College Employee Assistance Program - is a confidential service which offers assessment, - short-term counseling, referral and follow-up services - for faculty, staff and their family members who want - assistance in dealing with problems or stress caused by - life changes. The program is free for benefits-eligible - faculty and staff. - Addendum 4 - Loca l and State Laws Go vernin g the - Un lawf ul Poss ession , Us e, or Dis tribution - of Alco hol and Other Drugs - Persons convicted of controlled drug possession under - state or federal law are ineligible for federal student - grants and loans for up to one year after the first - conviction, five years after the second; the penalty - for distributing drugs is loss of benefits for five years - after the first conviction, 10 years after the second, - and permanently after the third. - Under federal law, distribution of controlled drugs in - or within 1,000 feet of a college or school to persons - under age 21 is punishable by twice the normal penalty - with a mandatory one year in prison; a third conviction - is punishable by mandatory life imprisonment. - Federal law sets greatly heightened prison sentences - for the manufacture and distribution of controlled - drugs if death or serious injury results from use of - the substance.	+ from these laws or regulations if they are violated."
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- City of Keene - The consumption of any alcoholic beverage as defined - in RSA 175 is hereby prohibited upon any City-owned - land or pubic way, or in any City park, cemetery or - conservation land, except as follows: - a. In the designated family picnic areas Wheelock Park - and the Camping Area at Wheelock Park by groups - of 10 or fewer persons with a special permit. - b. In the designated family picnic areas in Wheelock - Park and the Camping Area at Wheelock Park by - groups of 11 or more by written permission from the - Director of Parks and Recreation, which permission - shall only be given to a responsible representative - of such group, which representative will be held - responsible for the cleanup of the area used by it - and the general decorum of the group, its members, - and guests. - State of New Ham pshire Alcohol - 1. Any person under the age of 21 years who has in - his/her possession any liquor or alcoholic beverage - shall be guilty of a violation. - 2. No person shall sell or give away any liquor or - beverage to a person under the age of 21 years or to - a person under the influence of liquor. - 3. A person who falsely represents his/her age for the - purpose of procuring liquor or beverages and who - procures such liquor or beverages shall be guilty of - a misdemeanor. - 4. Any person under the age of 21 years driving a vehicle - and having liquor or beverage in any form in any part - of the vehicle may have his/her license suspended or - his/her right to drive denied for three months. - 5. No person shall drive or attempt to drive a vehicle - while he/she is under the influence of intoxicating liquor - or any controlled drug or while there is .08 percent - or more by weight of alcohol in his/her blood. - 6. Aggravated driving while intoxicated – roughly - driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or - controlled drug at a speed of more than 30 miles per - hour in excess of the speed limit or where there is - 20/100 percent or more by weight of alcohol in the - blood or while attempting to elude pursuit by a law - enforcement officer is a misdemeanor. - Con trolled Drugs - (Roughly, all stimulants, depressants, and hallucinogenics - excluding alcohol, nicotine, caffeine, and laetrile.) - 1. Any person who drives a vehicle while knowingly - having in his/her possession or in any part of the vehicle - a controlled drug shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. - 2. It is unlawful for any person to possess or have - under his/her control any quantity of a narcotic (Class - A Felony) or controlled drug other than a narcotic - (misdemeanor). - 3. It is unlawful for any person to manufacture, sell, - dispense, any controlled drug (Class A Felony) or - narcotic drug (misdemeanor). - 4. It is unlawful for any person to possess or have under - his/her control any cannabis-type drug. A person - in control or possession of one pound or more of a - cannabis-type drug is guilty of a Class B Felony. - 5. A person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor who - controls any premises or vehicle where he/she knows - a controlled drug is illegally kept or deposited. - 6. A person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor who - possesses with the intent to deliver any drug paraphernalia - (widely defined as anything used or intended for - use in planting, growing, manufacturing, preparing, - storing, or introducing a controlled substance into - the human body). - The following are sanctions applicable by the State - of New Hampshire: - Class A Felon y - Maximum penalty = $2,000 fine and 7 to 15 years - imprisonment - Class B Felon y - Maximum penalty = $2,000 fine and 1 to 7 years - imprisonment - Misd emeano r - Maximum penalty = $1,000 fine and not more than - 1 year imprisonment - Violation - Does not constitute a crime and no imprisonment - may be imposed. Maximum penalty = $500. - Addendum 5 - Guid elin es fo r Alco hol Beverage - Marketin g on Cam pus - 1. Alcohol beverage marketing programs cannot contain - any demeaning sexual or discriminatory portrayal - of individuals. - 2. Promotion of alcohol cannot encourage any form - of alcohol abuse nor can it place emphasis on quantity - and frequency of use. - 3. Alcohol cannot be provided as an award for contests. - 4. Drinking contests are prohibited. - 5. Promotional activities should not be associated - with otherwise existing campus events or programs - without prior knowledge and consent of appropriate - College officials. - 6. Display or availability of promotional materials - should be determined in consultation with the Office - for Student Affairs. - 7. Informational marketing programs should have - educational value and subscribe to the philosophy of - low-risk and legal use of the products represented. - 8. Alcohol marketers should support campus alcohol - awareness programs that encourage informed and lowrisk - decisions about the use or non-use of alcohol. - 9. Alcohol cannot be portrayed as a solution to personal - or academic problems of students or as necessary to - social, sexual, financial or academic success. - 10. Alcohol consumption cannot be associated with the - performance of tasks that require skilled reactions such - as the operation of motor vehicles or machinery. - 11. Local off-campus promotional activities, primarily - directed to students, should be developed with the previous - knowledge of the Office for Student Affairs.	+ + [http://www.keene.edu/young/forms/studenthandbook.pdf] and can be found on page 70

Party Safe

2007-10-02 12:13:51

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- Safety Zone: If a Party Goer Passes Out or Needs Help	+ '''Safety Zone: If a Party Goer Passes Out or Needs Help'''
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- Partying at your Friend’s Place, Nightclubs or Other Places	+ '''Partying at your Friend’s Place, Nightclubs or Other Places'''

Party Safe

2007-10-02 12:12:36

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	+ + We plan to put helpful links, and information about how to have a good time while remaining safe. + ~Erica + + Safety Zone: If a Party Goer Passes Out or Needs Help + + Immediately call 911 for an ambulance. The ambulance is not required to notify police incase of an overdose. + + Stay with the party-goer. + + Lay them on their side. + + Cheek their airways are clear, their pulse, and breathing and wait for help. + + If they are not breathing start CPR straight away. Don’t worry if you don’t know how, the ambulance will talk you through the steps when you phone 911. + + Partying at your Friend’s Place, Nightclubs or Other Places + + Set a limit to your drinking and stick to it. + + Allow only trusted persons to buy drinks for you. + + Eat before leaving home, space your drinks with non-alcoholic drinks and food, and avoid shots. + + Do not leave drinks unattended + + We hope these tips are helpful, so be safe and enjoy! - Jackie + +

Party Safe

Corinne — 2007-10-02 12:10:53

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	+ + '''Know Your Consequences of Partying Underage With Keene State College''' + ''From The Keene State College Student Handbook'' + + Policy on Alcohol and Other Drugs + Preamble + The Keene State College community believes that the + overall health of its members is dependent on their + ability to set standards for alcohol and other drug use, + and to live by them in all their affairs. With respect to + the use of alcohol and other drugs, it is the position + of the Keene State College community that: + 1. The use of alcohol or other drugs has many clearly + identified risks and consequences. + 2. Everyone should seek to understand when the use + of alcohol or other drugs puts them and others at + increased risk for health or impairment problems. + Examples include but are not limited to: + • When full cognitive function is needed – school work, + class attendance, or employment responsibilities; + • When there is a history of alcohol or other drug + addiction in the family; + • While engaged in athletics or other physical activities + as well as when training for such endeavors; + • While operating complex and/or dangerous equipment + – laboratory equipment, motor vehicles, power + tools, etc.; + • While taking certain medications for a wide variety + of illness or disorders; + • While responsible for the supervision, safety, and + well-being of others; + • While pregnant; + • While recovering from chemical dependency. + 3. Keene State College both supports and complies + with the Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988 (P.L. 100- + 600) and the Drug-Free Schools and Communities + Act Amendments of 1989 (P.L. 101-226). + 4. Although the legal use of alcohol and other drugs + is a personal choice, the illegal use is a violation of the + Keene State College Alcohol and Other Drug Policy. + Moreover, ignorance of local, state and federal laws + or campus regulations does not provide protection + from these laws or regulations if they are violated. + (See Addendum 2 and Addendum 5) + 5. No one should be pressured to use alcohol or + other drugs. + 6. Drunkenness is neither healthy nor socially acceptable + and is considered irresponsible behavior. + Drunkenness should not be laughed at or taken lightly. + Moreover, it should be understood that repeated + drunkenness may be a symptom of personal problems + and/or serious illness. + 7. Alcohol or other drugs are not essential for the + enjoyment of social events, family gatherings, or + celebrations. Furthermore, drinking alcoholic beverages + should not be an activity for its own sake. When + alcoholic beverages are present at social occasions, + including receptions, they should be adjunct to + other activities, rather than the primary purpose of + attending the function. Food and alternate beverages + must be served. + 8. Person(s) or organizations arranging events where + alcoholic beverages will be consumed are encouraged + to plan, so that the consumption of alcohol remains + within the spirit of the Declaration of Honorable + Conduct for the Keene State College Community and + this policy statement. + In an effort to educate the Keene State College community + and to comply with the requirements of the + Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Amendments + of 1989, the following information is provided + as addenda to the above policy statement: + 1. An overview of the College’s Alcohol and Other + Drug Use Regulations. + 2. A summary of the possible Sanctions imposed for + violations of the Alcohol and Other Drug Policy. + 3. A description of alcohol and other drug counseling, + Policy on Alcohol and Other Drugs + treatment, and rehabilitation programs available to + members of the college community. + 5. A summary of local and state laws governing the + unlawful possession or distribution of illicit drugs + and alcohol. + 6. Guidelines for Alcohol Beverage Marketing on + Campus. + Addendum 1 + Section A: Regulations + All State and Federal Laws (see Addendum 4) and + Campus Regulations pertaining to alcohol and other + drugs apply to all members of the Keene State College + community including students, faculty and staff as well + as campus organizations. These Laws and Regulations + include but are not limited to: + 1. The possession or use of alcoholic beverages is + restricted to those persons age 21 and over. + 2. No person shall sell or give away any alcoholic + beverages to a person under the age of 21 or to an + intoxicated person. + 3. Any faculty, staff, student or campus organization + wishing to conduct an event on campus where + alcohol will be served must complete the appropriate + Alcohol Function Agreement Form(s) through the + Student Center. + 4. Faculty, staff, students and student organizations + conducting parties off campus and serving alcohol + are strongly advised to follow Responsible Party + Management Guidelines, available from the Dispute + Resolution Coordinator. Sponsors of such events are + also advised to review Section 4 of the Student Code of + Conduct and College Discipline System and Addendum + 2, Section 5 of this Policy: “College Disciplinary + Action When There Is Also a Violation of Law.” + 5. The sale of alcohol at any faculty, staff, student or + campus organization event must adhere to local, state, + federal and campus regulations. + 6. Alcoholic beverages may not be consumed in + public places including hallways, lounges, lobbies, + common/recreational areas, dining areas, bathrooms, + sidewalks, areas immediately adjacent to residence + halls, classrooms, etc. + 7. Public intoxication is prohibited. + 8. The use of illegal drugs or the misuse of legal drugs + is dangerous and unacceptable behavior in the college + community and is prohibited. + 9. Consumption of alcohol which results in harmful + behavior affecting other people or their property is + prohibited. + 10. No person may be under the influence of alcohol + or other drugs (except when following a doctor’s + recommendations or when appropriately using + over-the-counter drugs) while attending classes, at + any official meetings, or while fulfilling employment + responsibilities. + 11. Use or possession of any controlled substance or + illegal drug or paraphernalia for illegal drug use, and + the unauthorized distribution or possession for the + purpose of distribution of any controlled substance + or illegal drug is prohibited. + 12. Possession of equipment or paraphernalia associated + with, or participation in any form of a drinking + game in a residential facility is considered a violation + of the Student Code of Conduct. + Section B: Regulations Specific to + Keene State College Resid enc e Ha lls + Living in a residence hall is a community living experience + where all members have certain rights and + responsibilities. In addition to the above Regulations, + the following standards of behavior are designed to + maximize the positive aspects of residence halls by + stating behavioral expectations. Alcoholic beverages + may be consumed in the privacy of a resident’s room + provided all of the aforementioned regulations are + adhered to, as well as the following: + 1. Alcoholic beverages can be consumed only in the + resident’s room or those areas designated as “private” + or reserved for alcohol functions. + 2. The maximum amount of alcohol permitted in a + room at anytime is based upon the number of residents + of legal age assigned to the room. Each resident of legal + age is permitted to have in his/her room: + Two six packs of 12-ounce containers of beer or wine + coolers or an equivalent amount in other containers; + OR, one quart of liquor; + OR, one half gallon of wine. + In addition, each resident may not enter the residence + halls with more than the maximum per capita amount + indicated above. + 3. Kegs of beer, beer balls, etc., are prohibited. + 4. Visitors or guests are prohibited from bringing + alcohol into any residential facility unless the following + conditions are true; a) the guest/visitor is of legal + drinking age, b) the host/hostess of the guest/visitor is + a resident of the room and present at the time and of + legal drinking age, and c) the total amount of alcohol + in the room does not exceed the maximum per capita + amounts listed above. + In a room in which at least one resident is of legal + age, empty alcohol containers must be stored in a + receptacle that is clearly labeled for recyclable materials. + Furthermore, students are expected to maintain + their rooms in a way that does not cause any hazards + to the health and safety of any member of the residential + community. As such, students must remove + empty alcohol containers, as well as all other recyclable + materials, to one of the designated recycling areas in + the residential facility. This must be done on a regular + basis. Excessive quantities of empty alcohol containers + and/or other recyclable materials may not be stored + in a student room or suite/apartment common area, + and such situations will be documented and addressed + through the College’s judicial system. + 5. Residents are responsible for the conduct of their + guests including compliance with the Keene State + College Alcohol and Other Drug Policy. + Section C: Regulations Regardin g + Keene State College Em ployees and + the Drug Free Work Plac e Act + University System of New Hampshire Trustees Policy Regarding + Drug and Alcohol Issues for Personnel (2/1/92) + The use of illegal drugs or alcohol shall be strictly prohibited + in the USNH workplace. The Chancellor shall + establish appropriate procedures for implementing this + policy, including exceptions for the appropriate use + of alcohol at USNH social functions, to implement + the purposes of this policy and ensure compliance + with state and federal law. The Chancellor’s procedures + shall include provisions for sanctions as well + as appropriate education, outreach, and employee + assistance programming. + University System of New Hampshire Procedures Concerning + Controlled Substances in the Workplace (2/1/92) + Employees are prohibited from the unlawful manufacture, + distribution, dispensing, possession, or use of + any controlled substance in the workplace. Violation + of this prohibition may result in a variety of personnel + actions, including but not limited to a warning, + reprimand, suspension, or discharge. In addition, + said employees may be referred to counseling, rehabilitation, + an employee assistance program, or other + treatment option. As a condition of employment, all + USNH employees must abide by the terms of this + procedure and must report to the Personnel Office + any criminal drug statute conviction for a violation + occurring in the workplace no later than five days + after such conviction. + Addendum 2 + Section A: Judicia l Actions (students) + A student and/or organization found responsible for + violating the Alcohol and Other Drug Policy may + receive one or more of a variety of sanctions tailored + to meet the specific violation(s). Individual mitigating + circumstances as well as aggravating factors, such + as past misconduct by the offender(s) or failure to + comply with previously imposed sanctions, are also + taken into consideration. The following list is not to + be regarded as all-inclusive but rather as a sampler + of the types of sanctions which may be applied. For + a complete description of the Judicial Process and + a complete explanation of the following Sanctions, + consult the Student Code of Conduct and College + Discipline System in the Student Handbook. + 1. Official Reprimand + 2. Restitution + 3. Educational Sanctions + 4. Loss of Privileges - Including Housing + 5. Referred Learning Program + 6. Completion of a Certified Alcohol and Other + Drug Rehabilitation Program + 7. Disciplinary Probation + 8. Suspension + 9. Dismissal + 10. Deactivation of a Student Organization + 11. Notification of Violation to Parents + Section B: College Disci plina ry Action + when there is also a Vio lation of Law + The College reserves the right to assert its jurisdiction + in certain off-campus incidents when specific actions + by members of the College community adversely + affect the College community and/or its mission as + determined by the Vice President for Student Affairs + or his/her designee. For further information see the + Student Code of Conduct and College Discipline + System. + Section C: Personn el Actions + (fac ulty/staff ) + See Section C of ADDENDUM 1, Regulations. + Addendum 3 + Alco hol and other Drug Couns elin g, + Treatment, and Rehabilitation Programs + Avai lable to Students + Keene State College Counseling Center and the Center + for Health and Wellness work closely together to + address the issues of alcohol or other drug use. The + Counseling Center specifically offers for resident and + off campus students individualized assessments, brief + individual therapy, group support, consultations and + educational programs. Assessments and educational + programs are also available through the Center for + Health and Wellness. + Crisis interventions as well as referrals to other treatment + centers are also available. Regional treatment and + rehabilitation services include, but are not limited to, + Phoenix House and the Brattleboro Retreat. + Keene State College Em ployee + Assis tanc e Program + The Keene State College Employee Assistance Program + is a confidential service which offers assessment, + short-term counseling, referral and follow-up services + for faculty, staff and their family members who want + assistance in dealing with problems or stress caused by + life changes. The program is free for benefits-eligible + faculty and staff. + Addendum 4 + Loca l and State Laws Go vernin g the + Un lawf ul Poss ession , Us e, or Dis tribution + of Alco hol and Other Drugs + Persons convicted of controlled drug possession under + state or federal law are ineligible for federal student + grants and loans for up to one year after the first + conviction, five years after the second; the penalty + for distributing drugs is loss of benefits for five years + after the first conviction, 10 years after the second, + and permanently after the third. + Under federal law, distribution of controlled drugs in + or within 1,000 feet of a college or school to persons + under age 21 is punishable by twice the normal penalty + with a mandatory one year in prison; a third conviction + is punishable by mandatory life imprisonment. + Federal law sets greatly heightened prison sentences + for the manufacture and distribution of controlled + drugs if death or serious injury results from use of + the substance. + + City of Keene + The consumption of any alcoholic beverage as defined + in RSA 175 is hereby prohibited upon any City-owned + land or pubic way, or in any City park, cemetery or + conservation land, except as follows: + a. In the designated family picnic areas Wheelock Park + and the Camping Area at Wheelock Park by groups + of 10 or fewer persons with a special permit. + b. In the designated family picnic areas in Wheelock + Park and the Camping Area at Wheelock Park by + groups of 11 or more by written permission from the + Director of Parks and Recreation, which permission + shall only be given to a responsible representative + of such group, which representative will be held + responsible for the cleanup of the area used by it + and the general decorum of the group, its members, + and guests. + State of New Ham pshire Alcohol + 1. Any person under the age of 21 years who has in + his/her possession any liquor or alcoholic beverage + shall be guilty of a violation. + 2. No person shall sell or give away any liquor or + beverage to a person under the age of 21 years or to + a person under the influence of liquor. + 3. A person who falsely represents his/her age for the + purpose of procuring liquor or beverages and who + procures such liquor or beverages shall be guilty of + a misdemeanor. + 4. Any person under the age of 21 years driving a vehicle + and having liquor or beverage in any form in any part + of the vehicle may have his/her license suspended or + his/her right to drive denied for three months. + 5. No person shall drive or attempt to drive a vehicle + while he/she is under the influence of intoxicating liquor + or any controlled drug or while there is .08 percent + or more by weight of alcohol in his/her blood. + 6. Aggravated driving while intoxicated – roughly + driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or + controlled drug at a speed of more than 30 miles per + hour in excess of the speed limit or where there is + 20/100 percent or more by weight of alcohol in the + blood or while attempting to elude pursuit by a law + enforcement officer is a misdemeanor. + Con trolled Drugs + (Roughly, all stimulants, depressants, and hallucinogenics + excluding alcohol, nicotine, caffeine, and laetrile.) + 1. Any person who drives a vehicle while knowingly + having in his/her possession or in any part of the vehicle + a controlled drug shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. + 2. It is unlawful for any person to possess or have + under his/her control any quantity of a narcotic (Class + A Felony) or controlled drug other than a narcotic + (misdemeanor). + 3. It is unlawful for any person to manufacture, sell, + dispense, any controlled drug (Class A Felony) or + narcotic drug (misdemeanor). + 4. It is unlawful for any person to possess or have under + his/her control any cannabis-type drug. A person + in control or possession of one pound or more of a + cannabis-type drug is guilty of a Class B Felony. + 5. A person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor who + controls any premises or vehicle where he/she knows + a controlled drug is illegally kept or deposited. + 6. A person shall be guilty of a misdemeanor who + possesses with the intent to deliver any drug paraphernalia + (widely defined as anything used or intended for + use in planting, growing, manufacturing, preparing, + storing, or introducing a controlled substance into + the human body). + The following are sanctions applicable by the State + of New Hampshire: + Class A Felon y + Maximum penalty = $2,000 fine and 7 to 15 years + imprisonment + Class B Felon y + Maximum penalty = $2,000 fine and 1 to 7 years + imprisonment + Misd emeano r + Maximum penalty = $1,000 fine and not more than + 1 year imprisonment + Violation + Does not constitute a crime and no imprisonment + may be imposed. Maximum penalty = $500. + Addendum 5 + Guid elin es fo r Alco hol Beverage + Marketin g on Cam pus + 1. Alcohol beverage marketing programs cannot contain + any demeaning sexual or discriminatory portrayal + of individuals. + 2. Promotion of alcohol cannot encourage any form + of alcohol abuse nor can it place emphasis on quantity + and frequency of use. + 3. Alcohol cannot be provided as an award for contests. + 4. Drinking contests are prohibited. + 5. Promotional activities should not be associated + with otherwise existing campus events or programs + without prior knowledge and consent of appropriate + College officials. + 6. Display or availability of promotional materials + should be determined in consultation with the Office + for Student Affairs. + 7. Informational marketing programs should have + educational value and subscribe to the philosophy of + low-risk and legal use of the products represented. + 8. Alcohol marketers should support campus alcohol + awareness programs that encourage informed and lowrisk + decisions about the use or non-use of alcohol. + 9. Alcohol cannot be portrayed as a solution to personal + or academic problems of students or as necessary to + social, sexual, financial or academic success. + 10. Alcohol consumption cannot be associated with the + performance of tasks that require skilled reactions such + as the operation of motor vehicles or machinery. + 11. Local off-campus promotional activities, primarily + directed to students, should be developed with the previous + knowledge of the Office for Student Affairs.

Party Safe

jackiieeb — 2007-09-27 11:31:12

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	+ Our group Gamma decided to cover the issue "Party Safe," In this page we will give you tips and good ways to be safe when you go out to a party.

Party Safe

mendhamt — 2007-09-25 12:38:14

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	+ Describe Party Safe here. + This is the ["Gamma"] pod's project.