Arizona DUI Revocation Packet

The Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) will suspend your license for a variety of reasons. These can include:

  • Failure to pay civil penalties for traffic violations, moving violations, or speeding tickets.
  • Being at fault in an accident that causes serious injury or death to another person.
  • Violating traffic laws so often that the state considers you to have “disrespect for traffic laws and a disregard for the safety of other persons.”
  • Using a driver’s license illegally.

Suspensions for these types of offenses can last from months to years, depending on the severity of the violation.

To schedule a Counseling or Revocation Evaluation appointment with Stonewall Institute, please contact us at 602-535-6468

Revocation Investigation Packet

As with all states, Arizona considers driving to be a privilege and reserves the right to suspend or revoke your license. However, this type of punishment is typically reserved for dangerous drivers or individuals who have repeatedly violated traffic laws and are considered a public safety risk. Also for people who have obtained a DUI or have been driving under the influence of drugs.

The main difference between a license suspension and a revocation is that license suspensions have definite start and end dates. With a revocation, your license is taken completely away.

To schedule a Counseling or Revocation Evaluation appointment with Stonewall Institute, please contact us at 602-535-6468

Revocation Investigation Packet

 Your driver license may be revoked when it is determined that you do not possess the physical, mental, or other qualifications necessary to operate a motor vehicle safely.  A revocation removes your privilege to drive for a minimum period of one or five years and is required by law upon conviction of certain driving offenses.

Once your revocation period has ended, your driving privilege will remain revoked until you attend a Driver Assessment reexamination.  At this reexamination, you will be required to provide proof that the condition that caused your revocation is no longer present.  Depending on the reason for revocation, you may be required to submit a substance abuse evaluation form, evidence of sobriety, or a physician’s statement of examination.  A written, vision, and on road performance test may also be required.  If you are approved for re-licensure, you may be required to pay the appropriate licensing and reinstatement fees.

To schedule a Counseling or Revocation Evaluation appointment with Stonewall Institute, please contact us at 602-535-6468

Revocation Investigation Packet

Screening health professional or a behavioral health technician. The behavioral health professional or technician must administer at least one standardardized test for measuring alcohol dependency or substance abuse. It is a face to face interview which last between 30 minutes and 3 hours.

To schedule a Counseling or Revocation Evaluation appointment with Stonewall Institute, please contact us at 602-535-6468

DUI Evaluation Scottsdale

When you drink and drive, you are putting yourself at risk. Many drink drivers are killed because of their poor driving skills. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, car wrecks are the leading cause of death for people in America who are under the age of 24, and about 40 percent of those deaths are somehow related to alcohol. Many of those in this statistic were the drivers or passengers of drunk drivers, and recent dui statistics are showing increasing trends.

To schedule a DUI-Related Substance Abuse Evaluation, contact Stonewall Institute at 602-535-6468

Alcohol Evaluation Arizona

Alcohol slows the brain by acting as a depressant. When you drink, some of the messages your senses are sending to your brain are suppressed. That means you the fact that the car in front of you is stopping may not register with your brain, or it may register far to late for you to act. Alcohol in your system also makes you have a distorted picture of how you are moving. You may think, for instance, that you are moving in a straight line, when, in fact, you are staggering across the room. When you are driving, this makes it almost impossible to drive straight down the road.

To schedule a DUI-Related Substance Abuse Evaluation, contact Stonewall Institute at 602-535-6468

DUI evaluation Scottsdale

Recognizing there is a problem is the first step in drug treatment. Many people think they can kick the addiction on their own, but that usually doesn’t work. Overcoming addiction is not easy. It is not a sign of weakness to seek professional help from a trained drug counselor, therapist or entering a drug rehab center. Your first step may be to talk to a trusted friend or family member, a school counselor, doctor, teacher, or clergy person. Alcohol and drug rehab groups are often very helpful. These groups are voluntary associations of people who share a common desire to overcome an addiction. There are different groups that use different methods that range from completely secular to explicitly spiritual. Many individuals find success with twelve-step programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous.

If you have a history of alcohol or drug abuse and have recieved a DUI. Please contact Stonewall Institute for a  DUI evalution and more information about DUI services at 602-535-6468.

Alcohol Evaluation Arizona

Physicians in the emergency department (ED) regularly encounter patients seeking treatment for alcohol or substance abuse problems. The initial evaluation may seem routine, yet these patients have multiple physical and emotional issues that should be addressed. The emergency physician should strive to identify patients who might benefit from appropriate referrals for drug problems and alcohol problems. The ED may be the initial or only point of contact with the health care system for these patients.
To obtain a drug evaluation or alcohol evaluation in the state of Arizona, contact Stonewall Institute in Phoenix, Arizona at 602-535-6468.

DUI Evaluation Arizona

According to alcohol abuse and alcoholism statistics and facts, alcohol abuse is a pattern of drinking that results in situations that can result in the failure to attend to important responsibilities at school, work, or at home; ongoing alcohol-related relationship problems; the experience of recurring alcohol-related legal problems; and/or physical injury.

Stonewall Institute offers DUI evaluation services in order for individuals to be considered for the reinstatement of driving privileges in the state of Arizona.

To schedule an appointment to meet with a counselor regarding DUI substance abuse evaluation Arizona, contact the Stonewall Institute at 602-535-6468.

DUI substance abuse revocation evaluation Arizona

Regrettably, the full extent of the destructive and pervasive manifestations of alcohol abuse and alcoholism are not typically realized until various alcoholism statistics and alcohol abuse statistics are explicitly stated. As a consequence, the following alcohol abuse statistics and alcoholism statistics and facts, established via an assortment of online surveys and research studies, will be listed below:

* The World Health Organization estimates that about 76 million people throughout the world suffer from alcohol-related disorders.

* According to recent studies, it has been discovered that approximately 53% of adults in the United States have reported that one or more of their close relatives has a drinking problem.

* Alcohol dependence and alcohol abuse cost the United States an estimated $220 billion in 2005. This dollar amount was more than the cost associated with obesity ($133 billion) or with cancer ($196 billion).

* The overwhelming majority of youth (74% of 8-17 year-olds; 74% of 8-12 year-olds; 74% of 13-17 year-olds) cite their parents as the primary influence in their decisions about whether they drink alcohol or not..

* The 25.9% of underage drinkers in the United States who are alcohol abusers and alcohol dependent drink 47.3% of the alcohol that is consumed by all underage drinkers.

* Problem drinkers are mostly found in young adults between the ages of 18 and 29. Conversely, the age group with the fewest alcohol problems is adults who are 65 years old or older.

* The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that there were 17,000 alcohol-related traffic fatalities in each of the last three years.

Stonewall Institute offers DUI evaluation services in order for individuals to be considered for the reinstatement of driving privileges in the state of Arizona. State law requires all persons who seek the reinstatement of Arizona driving privileges following an alcohol or drug-related revocation to provide the Arizona Department of Transportation, Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) with a current substance abuse evaluation.

To schedule a DUI substance abuse revocation evaluation Arizona, contact Stonewall Institute at 602-535-6468.