Tag: Quest Diagnostics Drug Testing Index
Drug Testing Index: A look at 1998 – 2002
The Quest Diagnostics Drug Testing Index reveals insights into patterns of drug use among the American workforce. As we celebrate our 30th anniversary, we take a deeper look at overall positivity rates and key milestones from 1998 to 2002.
Drug Testing Index: A look at 1993 -1997
The Quest Diagnostics Drug Testing Index reveals insights into patterns of drug use among the American workforce. As we celebrate our 30th anniversary, we take a deeper look at overall positivity rates and key milestones from 1993 to 1997.
Drug Testing Index: A look at 1988 – 1992
The Quest Diagnostics Drug Testing Index reveals insights into patterns of drug use among the American workforce. As we celebrate our 30th anniversary, we take a deeper look at overall positivity rates and key milestones from 1988 to 1992.
Celebrating 25 years of the Drug Testing Index
Quest Diagnostics celebrates 25 years of the Drug Testing Index™ and proudly shares this anniversary timeline, highlighting drug testing milestones.
Industry support shows We’re There values
2013 marked the 2nd year in a row that Quest Diagnostics has been sponsor of the Drug and Alcohol Testing Industry Association (DATIA) Conference.
Oral fluid insights from DATIA
Oral fluid testing was a hot topic at the Drug and Alcohol Testing Industry Association (DATIA) conference this week.
New oral fluid technology identifies marijuana users
The latest Quest Diagnostics Drug Testing Index™ revealed that oral fluid testing is detecting more marijuana positives than other specimen.
Webinar features Drug Testing Index™
Dr. Barry Sample will present insights and trends relevant to workplace drug testing programs from the most recent release of the Drug Testing Index.
Pre-employment drug test positives increase more than 5%
The Drug Testing Index, an industry standard, examines positivity rates to provide a comprehensive analysis of workplace drug-use trends.
Testing helps to find drug-free workers
The Wall Street Journal reports that amphetamine and painkiller use is a hurdle to hiring during Appalachia’s oil-and-gas boom.
