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24: How Alcohol is Eliminated

After the alcohol has been absorbed and passes through the body, it must be eliminated. The liver is responsible for the elimination – through metabolism – of approximately 90-95 percent of ingested alcohol from the body. The remainder of the alcohol is eliminated through excretion of alcohol in breath and urine.

Healthy people metabolize alcohol at a fairly consistent rate. As a rule of thumb, on average a person will eliminate one standard drink per hour. Several factors influence this rate. The rate of elimination tends to be higher when the blood alcohol concentration in the body is very high or very low. Additionally, the body’s ability to metabolize alcohol quickly tends to diminish with age.

KEY FACT: There is nothing that can be done to speed up the rate of metabolism. The more a person drinks, the longer it will take to eliminate the alcohol from his/her system.
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Slide 24: How Alcohol is Eliminated

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Table of Contents - Your Progress

  • 1: Training Introduction
  • 2: Introduction
  • 3: What is RAMP Certification?
  • 4: Owner/Manager Training
  • 5: Server/Seller Training
  • 6: New Employee Orientation
  • 7: Signage
  • 8: Maintaining Compliance
  • 9: Training Introduction Review
  • 10: Section I
  • 11: Liability Concerns
  • 12: Documentation
  • 13: The Liquor Code
  • 14: House Policies
  • 15: Club Bylaws
  • 16: Section I Review
  • 17: Section II
  • 18: What is Alcohol and How is it Absorbed?
  • 19: Absorption Rate Factors
  • 20: Quiz 1
  • 21: Drug and Alcohol Interactions
  • 22: Alcohol and Energy Drinks
  • 23: Drink Equivalency
  • 24: How Alcohol is Eliminated
  • 25: Measuring Intoxication
  • 26: Alcohol and the Brain
  • 27: Visible Intoxication Defined
  • 28: Tolerance
  • 29: Preventing Intoxication
  • 30: Refusing Service
  • 31: Intervention Techniques
  • 32: Quiz 2
  • 33: Rating the Customer
  • 34: Section II Review
  • 35: Section III
  • 36: Minors Myth and Fact
  • 37: Minors and the Law
  • 38: Who and When to Card
  • 39: Legally Acceptable ID
  • 40: Pennsylvania IDs
  • 41: Driver's License
  • 42: Reverse Side of Driver's License/ID
  • 43: Identification Card
  • 44: Limited License
  • 45: Interim License
  • 46: Under 21 Identification Cards
  • 47: Let's Review
  • 48: United States Passport
  • 49: United States Passport Card
  • 50: US Military Common Access Card
  • 51: US Military Identification Cards
  • 52: How to Card
  • 53: Proof of Carding
  • 54: Proof of ID Presented
  • 55: Minors Frequenting
  • 56: Pizza Hut Exception
  • 57: Social Gathering
  • 58: Section III Review
  • 59: Test Your Knowledge
  • 60: Exam Instructions
 

Resources

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  • PLCB Main Website
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  • PLCB Main Website
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