Latest Posts
Name that Drug: Mother’s Little Helper
The latest edition of “Name that Drug” was written by Amy Gallup, Laboratory Supervisor at Quest Diagnostics.
Marijuana remains a Schedule I controlled substance
Recently, the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) denied two petitions to reschedule marijuana under the Controlled Substances Act.
Quest Diagnostics Approved to Use eCCF for Federally-Mandated Workforce
Benefits of eCCF include fewer data entry and legibility issues, reduced collection site flaws, less paper to manage and improved overall efficiency.
Some drug users can’t distinguish between right and wrong
Aside from being dangerous and highly addictive, cocaine and methamphetamine may also affect the moral judgment of users.
eCCF update: The paperless revolution
Federal eCCF inspections are complete and all Quest Diagnostics drug testing labs are approved to process electronic Custody and Control Forms.
Inside Quest Diagnostics: A look at ExamOne
If you have ever applied for life insurance and had a paramedical exam with a blood draw, it is likely an ExamOne examiner performed the exam.
Moving your drug testing program from simple to sophisticated
Consider tapping into these resources as you work to broaden your knowledge, enhance your company’s drug testing program, and build your network.
Ask the Experts: Drug Test Collection Site Options
With three types of drug test collection sites and thousands of locations, how do employers know which location best meets their needs?
Combating cheating in urine drug testing
Yes, Quest can detect synthetic urine using specimen validity testing, a screening that determines if a specimen is human urine. All urine drug test specimens coming into Quest Diagnostics facilities include specimen validity testing as part of the drug testing process. Learn more about how Quest Diagnostics is combatting cheating in urine drug testing.
Increased drug use fuels global drug testing market
As drug use and abuse grows globally, employers and individuals increasingly turning to drug testing as a deterrent.
