ADSAC Assessment in Oklahoma
Maple Life Solutions provides Oklahoma ADSAC (DUI) assessments with a State-Certified ADSAC Assessor. If you are addressing an alcohol- or drug-related driving offense and need an assessment for the license reinstatement process, you can complete it here.
- Certified Oklahoma ADSAC assessor — certified by the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services (ODMHSAS)
- In-person appointments at our Warr Acres office in the Oklahoma City metro
- Virtual appointments available throughout Oklahoma, when applicable
- Assessment fee: $160 or $175, set by Oklahoma law based on the date of your offense
What Is an ADSAC Assessment?
An ADSAC (Alcohol and Drug Substance Abuse Course) assessment is a state-required evaluation for people with an alcohol- or drug-related driving offense in Oklahoma. It is a formal clinical interview completed one-on-one with an ADSAC assessor certified by ODMHSAS, and it results in written recommendations that are used in the driver’s license reinstatement process.
The assessment is not a class and not treatment. It is the step that identifies what, if anything, is required next.
Who Needs an ADSAC Assessment?
An ADSAC assessment is generally required when a driver’s license has been suspended or revoked because of an alcohol- or drug-related driving offense and reinstatement is being sought. Courts, attorneys, and other referral sources also request it. If you are unsure whether your situation requires an assessment, check with Service Oklahoma or the court handling your case; we can also help you understand the steps involved. We do not provide legal advice.
How Much Does an ADSAC Assessment Cost?
The ADSAC assessment fee is set by Oklahoma law:
- $160 if your offense occurred after November 1, 2008
- $175 if your offense occurred before November 1, 2008
Payment is due at the time of the assessment. Any services recommended as a result of the assessment, such as an ADSAC education class, have their own separate cost.
What Happens During the Assessment?
The assessment is a formal clinical interview with a State-Certified ADSAC Assessor, completed in a professional setting either in person or virtually. You will be asked to answer questions about your offense(s) honestly. At the end, you receive written information about your recommendations, information identifying your assessor’s professional credentials, and referral options for any recommended services.
Recommendations are based on your individual assessment results and applicable Oklahoma requirements. They are not the same for everyone.
Can I Complete My ADSAC Assessment Virtually?
Yes, when applicable. Assessments are completed in person at our Warr Acres office in the Oklahoma City metro, or virtually for clients anywhere in Oklahoma. Let us know your preference when you request an appointment and we will confirm availability.
What Happens After the Assessment?
Your recommendations may range from an ADSAC education class (10-Hour or 24-Hour) and a Victim’s Impact Panel to treatment, aftercare, or mutual support meetings, depending on your results. You are responsible for completing every recommendation and any additional requirements set by Service Oklahoma before your license can be reinstated.
Completing the assessment alone does not restore driving privileges. Reinstatement is decided by the state once all statutory requirements have been met.
What Is the “Red Stamp”?
The “red stamp” refers to the red-stamped ADSAC completion certificate issued by the assessor. For offenses on or after July 1, 2003, you return to the assessor with proof that you completed the recommended services, receive your red-stamped completion certificate, and then provide it to Service Oklahoma as part of the reinstatement process.
If you completed your assessment and recommendations with us, contact our office to let us know you are coming in for your certificate.
ADSAC Assessment vs. ADSAC Classes
These are two different services:
- ADSAC Assessment — provided by Maple Life Solutions. The evaluation that determines what is required.
- ADSAC Classes (10-Hour and 24-Hour) — provided by Maple Life Recovery Services, a state-certified and court-approved ADSAC school. The course you complete if it is recommended.
The assessment comes first, and not everyone receives the same recommendation. If your assessment recommends a class, view ADSAC class details and schedules.
ADSAC Assessment Questions
Where can I get an ADSAC assessment in Oklahoma?
Maple Life Solutions provides ADSAC assessments in person at 5601 NW 72nd St, Suite 152, Warr Acres, OK 73132, and virtually for clients across Oklahoma. ODMHSAS also publishes a statewide list of certified ADSAC assessors.
What do I need to bring to my ADSAC assessment?
Bring a photo ID and any paperwork related to your offense or referral, such as court documents, a citation, or a letter from Service Oklahoma, an attorney, or a probation officer. Payment for the assessment fee is due at the appointment. If you are unsure what applies to you, bring what you have and we will review it with you.
Is an ADSAC assessment the same as the 10-hour or 24-hour ADSAC class?
No. The assessment is the evaluation that determines what is required; the class is a course you complete only if it is recommended. Maple Life Solutions provides the assessment, and Maple Life Recovery Services provides the classes. The assessment must be completed first.
What happens after an ADSAC assessment?
You receive written recommendations and referral options. Once you complete the recommended services and any other requirements, you return to the assessor for your red-stamped completion certificate and provide it to Service Oklahoma as part of the reinstatement process.
How Do I Schedule an ADSAC Assessment?
Request an appointment online or call (405) 839-7600. Let us know it is for an ADSAC assessment and whether you prefer in person or virtual, and our team will confirm your appointment and what to bring.