What type of identification can lead to a Soldier being entered into the ASAP?

Biochemical identification is the correct answer because it refers to the process of testing soldiers for substance use, which is a key method used by the Army Substance Abuse Program (ASAP) to identify individuals who may be misusing drugs or alcohol. Under the ASAP, biochemical testing can include urinalysis, breathalyzers, and other methods aimed specifically at detecting substance use. This identification helps ensure that soldiers receive the necessary support and intervention needed to address substance abuse issues and maintain readiness.

Public identification by peers and political identification by superiors do not consistently lead to direct intervention in the same way as biochemical testing does. While changes in assignment based on behavior may indicate a problem, they are not a formal identification method linked to the ASAP. Biochemical identification provides objective, verifiable data that is crucial for taking appropriate actions to assist soldiers in need.