What consequence do Soldiers face if they fail to respond to rehabilitation in ASAP?

If Soldiers fail to respond to rehabilitation in the Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP), they risk administrative separation. This consequence is rooted in the Army's commitment to maintaining readiness and discipline among its ranks. When Soldiers engage in substance abuse and do not respond to therapeutic interventions, it suggests a failure to meet the Army's standards for conduct and performance. As such, the Army may initiate administrative separation to ensure that only those individuals who can adequately fulfill their roles and responsibilities are retained in service. This process not only upholds the integrity of the unit but also protects the overall effectiveness and morale of the Army. The other options do not align with the policies regarding substance abuse and rehabilitation, as they imply promotions, additional training, or relocation, which do not typically occur in cases of continued failure to rehabilitate in the context of ASAP.