Urine Testing Sample Clauses
The Urine Testing clause establishes the requirement for individuals to submit to urine tests, typically to detect the presence of drugs or other prohibited substances. In practice, this clause outlines when and how urine samples must be provided, who may request the testing, and the procedures for handling and analyzing the samples. Its core function is to ensure compliance with substance use policies, promote safety, and provide a clear mechanism for monitoring and enforcing drug-free standards.
Urine Testing. Urine testing will be utilized by the collection official in accordance with the following procedures:
1. The employee to be tested shall:
1. Remove extraneous clothing and personal items (coats, hats, etc); and
2. Remain in full view of the collection official, except when actually providing the sample;
2. If the employee cannot produce a sample, the collection official will allow the employee:
1. To consume up to 40 ounces of water;
2. Up to three hours to provide a suitable specimen. If the employee does not provide a suitable specimen within the three-hour time period, the employee will be considered to have refused the test;
3. Once a suitable urine specimen is obtained, the collection official will:
1. Sign, date, and indicate the time on the Order to Report form;
2. Process the specimen in accordance with accepted laboratory procedures; and
3. Forward the Order to Report form to the appropriate bureau commander;
Urine Testing. Urine testing will be utilized by the collection official in accordance with the following procedures:
1. The employee to be tested shall:
1. Remove extraneous clothing and personal items (coats, hats, etc); and
2. Remain in full view of the collection official, except when actually providing the sample;
2. If the employee cannot produce a sample, the collection official will allow the employee:
1. To consume up to 40 ounces of water;
2. Up to three hours to provide a suitable specimen. If the employee does not provide a suitable specimen within the three-hour time period, the employee will be considered to have refused the test;
Urine Testing. In testing urine samples, the testing laboratory shall test specifically for those drugs and classes of drugs and employing the test methodologies and cutoff levels covered in the DOT Regulations 49 CFR, Part 40.
Urine Testing. The initial testing shall be by immunoassay which meets the requirements of the Food and Drug Administration for commercial distribution. The initial cutoff levels used when screening urine specimens to determine whether they are negative or positive for various classes of drugs shall be those contained in the Scientific and Technical Guidelines for Federal Drug Testing Programs (subject to revision in accordance with subsequent amendments to the HHS Guidelines).
Urine Testing. In testing urine samples, the testing laboratory shall test specifically for those drugs and classes of drugs listed in Section E.8, employing the test methodologies and cutoff levels specified in Section E.8.