WELCOME TO THE DRUG OF ABUSE TESTING INFORMATION CENTER

This web site talks about the new ways to increase drug addiction security in workplace, schools and in private families. Site includes useful information, news from all over the world, recommendations which products could you help better and where you can buy it.

Suspicion of drug use is never a comfortable situation but it is one that must be addressed.
Depending on a person’s needs, multi drug tests can test for as few as 2 drugs and for as many as 12 drugs. The drugs that can be tested for include: PCP (angel dust), Oxycodine (perocet, percodan, oxycontin), Amphetamines (speed, uppers), Meth/MDMA (ecstasy, crank), Cocaine (coke, crack), Opiates (heroin, morphine, opium), Baribiturates (barbs, downers, goofballs, reds), Benzodiazepines (valium, lifrium, xanax), THC (marijuana, pot, hash), and MDMA (ecstasy).

Drug and alcohol abuse wreak incalculable damage on individuals, families, and communities.
Laboratory quality control and quality assurance procedures are strictly governed. Certified laboratories must regularly employ single-blind and double-blind controls to minimize the possibility of errors and inaccurate results. They also have procedures for collecting and testing split samples; if a specimen is confirmed positive, the donor can have the second, unopened aliquot of the original sample analyzed by another certified laboratory.

The problem in combating substances abuse is the acceptance of the social consumption of alcohol, and increasingly drugs.
Drug enforcement Administration (DEA) indicate that the initial use of recreational drugs like marijuana typically leads to use of more potent drugs like cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine. As a result recreational drug use has permeated the workplace like never before.

Parents should begin discussing the dangers of drug abuse when children are 5 years old to help prevent abuse from ever happening.
The people who can do the most to help today’s kids keep off drugs are today’s parents. They’re in the best position to spot drug abuse and stop it. All across the country, they are growing numbers of success stories about parents who make dedicated, persistent efforts to keep their children drug-free – and it works.

Drug screening is a rite of passage for millions of U.S. workers, with more than 40 million tests conducted each year by employers and others. The vast majority are done by collecting a urine sample, which people in the testing business refer to, mostly straight-faced, as their “gold standard.”
The “positive” rates are low — less than 5 percent — suggesting that most people aren’t using drugs, let alone trying to cheat.
But the prevalence of screening and the reach of the Internet has fostered a thriving cottage industry of entrepreneurs who promise to help workers beat the tests.
The federal government hopes to crack down on cheating by broadening testing of its own employees over the next year to include scrutiny of workers’ saliva, hair and sweat. Some private employers have already adopted the alternative testing methods, and new government standards could lead even more companies to make the switch.

 

 

Copyright © 2005 www.drugtestkit.org