Drug Screening
Drug testing detects the presence or absence of a drug or its metabolites in a biological sample. This process can be completed in a variety of settings and with a variety of techniques. Despite the drawbacks, drug testing plays an essential role in the clinical setting because clinical examination, patient self-reporting, and collateral reporting will often underestimate the actual incidence of substance use. However, drug testing should always be used with history/physical and psychosocial assessment. This activity describes the process of drug testing, the nuances of drug testing, the interpretation of false positive and false negative results, and the role of the interprofessional team in managing patients who use illicit drugs.
DOT Urine Drug Screen
The DOT uses urine analysis drug testing to detect the presence of select substances and metabolites. Our urine drug test can detect nearly any drug that was consumed in the recent past.
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We offer an extensive set of drug testing options to detect virtually any type or number of drugs
Non-DOT Urine Drug Screen
A non-DOT drug test is any drug test required by an employer outside of those instances required by the DOT. Each individual employer decides the frequency, reason for testing, and type of test given, as well as the individuals they will test in their non-DOT drug testing. Any drug test outside of the transportation industry would also fall into the non-DOT drug test category.
Rapid Urine Drug Screen
Urine drug screen rapid tests range from five to twelve drugs including:
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Amphetamine
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Methamphetamine
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Marijuana metabolite
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Cocaine
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Opiates
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Phencyclidine (PCP)
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Barbiturates
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Benzodiazepines
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Methadone
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Propoxyphene
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Oxycodone/oxymorphone
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Hydrocodone/hydromorphone
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