The device, formally called a Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitor (SCRAM), is nearly tamper-proof. Say the wearer tried to beat the bracelet by dunking it in ice water. The cold would keep ...

but a call to the SCRAM folks confirmed that the blinking merely meant data was transmitting to Alcohol Monitoring Services. Does an alert automatically mean the person wearing the bracelet has ...

Craig Eddis, risk reduction initiative officer with Douglas County Community Corrections, demonstrates where a SCRAM alcohol monitoring bracelet would be worn by a client. The bracelet is a ...

An ankle bracelet recently put on Lindsay Lohan records alcohol levels. July 17, 2007 — -- Strapping on stiletto heels just got a little bit harder for celebrity starlet Lindsay Lohan.

Lindsey Lohan wore an alcohol monitoring bracelet without a court order ... to order secure continuous remote alcohol monitors (SCRAM) for extreme drunken drivers and domestic cases involving ...

Known as the Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring (SCRAM) system ... there's a little pump that goes on in the bracelet every 30 minutes that takes a sample of what's called insensible ...

Earlier this week, a California judge, as part of an earlier DUI case, ordered her to strap a SCRAM (or Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring) bracelet to her leg. Last night, the starlet ...

NEW YORK (CBS) Lindsay Lohan's court-ordered alcohol monitoring bracelet was reportedly ... told People magazine Tuesday that the bracelet, called a SCRAM device, was triggered during the event.

Judges sign off on the bracelet typically as an alternative to sending an out-of-control drinker to jail. SCRAM is monitored by a private company, Alcohol Monitoring Systems, which then provides ...

Known as the Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitor — or, more commonly, a SCRAM bracelet — the device is strapped to an offender's ankle 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to monitor ...

Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring technology requires ... 93 percent of offenders in Loudoun using SCRAM did not drink or tamper with their bracelets over 11 months.

Every state but Hawaii uses the alcohol bracelets, known as SCRAM for Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitoring. The bracelet, in use since 2003, has been worn by 136,000 people, according to Brown.