Mouth swab drug tests are quickly gaining popularity amongst employers who want to test their employees for drug use, specifically weed. These tests are easy to administer, non-invasive, and provide quick results, making them an attractive option for many companies.
The oral fluid test tools are set to be rolled out this month as part of a pilot project. Initial roadside tests will be able to detect THC, the active ingredient in marijuana, in a person's system. This technology is a game-changer for law enforcement and employers alike, as it allows for more accurate and efficient testing.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is being urged by public transit groups to quickly build out a system that would certify laboratories for oral fluid testing. This certification process is crucial in ensuring the accuracy and reliability of these tests, especially when it comes to detecting drug use in safety-sensitive industries.
A mid-suckage cop is the latest star of the shitshow known as American policing. In recent days, footage made the local news of a police officer administering a mouth swab drug test to a suspect. This controversial practice has sparked debates about privacy rights and the effectiveness of such tests in detecting drug use.
Select law enforcement officers in Minnesota will soon have a new tool in their arsenal to catch cannabis-impaired drivers: a saliva-based drug testing kit. These kits will allow officers to quickly and accurately test drivers for marijuana use, helping to keep the roads safe and prevent accidents caused by drug-impaired driving.
Washington, DC: Officials with the US Department of Transportation have finalized a new rule authorizing commercially licensed drivers the use of saliva drug tests. This rule is a major step forward in ensuring the safety of our roads and highways, as it allows for more efficient testing of drivers for drug use.
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has to certify at least two laboratories for oral fluid testing, which has not yet been done. This certification process is essential in ensuring the accuracy and reliability of these tests, especially when it comes to detecting drug use in safety-sensitive industries.
Amid reported difficulty recruiting employees who can pass drug tests, the American Waterways Operators (AWO) is one of the organizations looking to implement mouth swab drug testing for weed detection. This move is part of a broader effort to ensure the safety and integrity of the workforce in the maritime industry.
The program will give law enforcement officers two different roadside saliva drug tests to gather data. These tests will allow officers to quickly and accurately test individuals for drug use, helping to keep our communities safe and prevent drug-related crimes.
