Resolution to the problem of substance abuse and drug diversion is multifaceted, and the first step is recognition that substance abuse and drug diversion is a symptom of a disease and that addiction should be viewed as a medical condition, not a moral failure (Monroe & Kenega, 2008). Staff and managers must receive education in identifying potential behaviors associated with substance abuse among nurses and advocate for an environment that promotes well-being and open communication (Monroe & Kenega, 2008). Leaders and managers must perform a self-examination to identify biases and barriers to successful interventions and treatment for chemically dependent nurses. Organizations must evaluate their patient care environments and implement systems for surveillance, prompt identification, and intervention and to secure points in the facility where diversion may occur with the use of biometrics and automated dispensing systems (Brummond et al.,