News
Scotland Drug Driving Test
Posted by Access Diagnostic Tests UK Ltd on
Scotland has introduced a new drug driving law
Last week Scotland introduced a drug driving law that allows the Scottish police to perform roadside drug tests on motorists, if they suspect that drugs have been consumed, in the same way that they can breathalyse drivers for alcohol if they suspect alcohol has been consumed.
Construction 12 drug saliva drug test kit breaks new ground
Posted by Access Diagnostic Tests UK Ltd on
Drug testing in the construction industry
Drug testing in the construction industry needs to cover a more extensive set of drug groups than other employment drug screening. Traditionally this has only been available using urine drug testing kits.
Saliva Drug Testing
Posted by Access Diagnostic Tests UK Ltd on
Saliva drug testing, the future of drug testing kits
More and more workplace drug testing is being carried out in the UK and increasingly the first choice is a saliva drug testing kit. The range of drug groups which can now be screening with a saliva drug test kit matches the traditional urine range of drug testing kits. In fact, increasingly new drug tests are being released first in a saliva format, with the urine drug test option coming later.
New enhanced drug testing kit for parents, schools and healthcare
Posted by Access Diagnostic Tests UK Ltd on
Better drug test detection at lower levels with the enhanced drug testing cup test kit
In response to increased concerns of drug misuse in schools, clubs and festivals, an enhanced detection drug test cup has been developed by UK Drug Testing and ALLTEST, to offer longer and lower detection levels for some common UK drugs of abuse.
Testing for drugs and alcohol as part of your health and safety at work.
Posted by Access Diagnostic Tests UK Ltd on
Drug and alcohol use in your workforce is a health and safety issue.
Drugs and alcohol screening should be integral and inseparable in most health and safety policies adopted in UK workplaces. Unfortunately alcohol awareness tends to slip first and often gets overlooked until after an event or accident.