On-Site Drug Testing Florence, NC
Time is money, we can come to you. Accredited Drug Testing provides on-site drug testing services in Florence, NC and throughout the local area for employers who need drug or alcohol testing at their place of business or other location. On-site drug testing methods include urine drug testing, hair drug testing, oral saliva drug testing and breath alcohol testing. Both instant drug test results and laboratory analyzed testing is available. Testing purposes can include pre-employment, random, reasonable suspicion and post-accident.
600 MOREHEAD AVE 24.1 miles
ATLANTIC BEACH, NC 28512
1224 E MAIN ST 24.7 miles
HAVELOCK, NC 28532
Drug Test Screening Panels Available In Florence, NC
We offer a 5-panel drug test, which screens for the following:
- Amphetamines
- Cocaine
- Marijuana
- Opiates
- PCP
We offer a 10-panel drug test which screens for the following:
- Amphetamines
- Barbituates
- Benzodiazepines
- cocaine
- Marijuana
- MDA
- Methadone
- Methaqualone
- Opiates
- PCP
- Propoxyphene
We offer a 12-panel drug test which screens for the following:
- Amphetamines
- Barbiturates
- Benzodiazepines
- cocaine
- Marijuana
- MDA
- Methadone
- Methaqualone
- Opiates
- PCP
- Propoxyphene
- Meperidine
- Tramadol
** Customized drug testing panels such as bath salts, synthetic marijuana, steroids and other drugs are also available.
Urine or Hair On-site Drug Testing In Florence, NC - You Choose!
Our on-site drug testing services in Florence, NC include urine drug testing, which has a detection period of 1-5 days and hair drug testing which has a detection period of up to 90 days. Negative test results are generally available in 24-48 hours, when analyzed by our SAMHSA Certified Laboratories. Negative instant test results are available immediately, non-negative test results require laboratory confirmation.
Why Use On-Site Drug Testing in Florence, NC?
Time is money and when sending an employee to one of our many drug testing centers in Florence, NC would cause disruption to your business operations or affect your employees work productivity, conducting on-site drug testing will eliminate these issues.
Who Uses On-Site Drug Testing?
- Construction Sites
- Manufacturing Plants
- Power Plants
- Motor Pool Facilities
- Car Dealerships
- Trucking/Transportation Companies
- Schools
- Sports Venues
- Hospitals
- Oil & Gas Drillings Sites
Are you a DOT Regulated Company?
Accredited Drug Testing has trained and qualified collectors who also specialize in providing on-site drug testing services for all DOT modes to include:
- Trucking Industry-FMCSA
- Maritime Industry-USCG
- Aviation Industry-FAA
- Public Transportation-FTA
- Railroad Industry-FRA
- Pipeline Industry-PHMSA
Additional DOT Services:
- DOT Consortium Enrollment
- DOT Physicals
- Supervisor Training
- DOT Drug Policy Development
- MVR Reports
- Employee Training
- Background Checks
- FMCSA Clearinghouse Verification/Search
How To Schedule On-Site Drug Testing In Florence, NC?
Step 1 - Call our on-site coordinator at (800)221-4291
Step 2 - Have at least 10 employees needing to be tested (recommended)
Step 3 - Provide the date, location and time of the requested on-site drug testing services
In addition to on-site drug testing in Florence, NC, we also have drug testing centers available at the following locations.
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Local Area Info: Hurricane Florence
Hurricane Florence was a powerful and long-lived Cape Verde hurricane that caused catastrophic damage in the Carolinas in September 2018, primarily as a result of freshwater flooding. Florence dropped a maximum total of 35.93 inches (913 mm) of rain in Elizabethtown, North Carolina, becoming the wettest tropical cyclone recorded in the Carolinas, and also the eighth-wettest overall in the contiguous United States. The sixth named storm, third hurricane, and the first major hurricane of the 2018 Atlantic hurricane season, Florence originated from a strong tropical wave that emerged off the west coast of Africa on August 30, 2018. Steady organization resulted in the formation of a tropical depression on the next day near Cape Verde. Progressing along a steady west-northwest trajectory, the system acquired tropical storm strength on September 1, and fluctuated in strength for several days over open ocean. An unexpected bout of rapid intensification ensued on September 4–5, culminating with Florence becoming a Category 4 major hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson scale (SSHWS), with estimated maximum sustained winds of 130 mph (215 km/h).
Strong wind shear then tore the storm apart, and Florence degraded to a tropical storm by September 7. Shifting steering currents led to a westward turn into a more suitable environment; the system regained hurricane strength on September 9 and major hurricane status by the following day. At 16:00 UTC on September 10, Florence again became a Category 4 hurricane, later reaching a new peak intensity with 1-minute winds of 140 mph (220 km/h) and a central pressure of 939 mbar (27.7 inHg). Afterward, Florence weakened slightly as it underwent an eyewall replacement cycle, but began to strengthen again late on September 11. However, increasing wind shear caused the storm's winds to gradually taper over the next few days, though the storm's wind field continued to grow. By the evening of September 13, Florence had been downgraded to a Category 1 hurricane, though the storm began to stall as it neared the Carolina coastline. Early on September 14, Florence made landfall in the United States just south of Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, and weakened further as it slowly moved inland. Florence degenerated to a post-tropical cyclone over West Virginia on September 17, and two days later, the remnants of Florence were absorbed into another frontal storm.
Early in the storm's history, the system brought squall conditions to the Cape Verde islands, resulting in some landslides and flooding; but overall effects were negligible. With the threat of a major impact in the Southeastern and Mid-Atlantic United States becoming evident by September 7, the governors of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, and Maryland, and the mayor of Washington, D.C. declared a state of emergency. On September 10 and 11, the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia all issued mandatory evacuation orders for some of their coastal communities, predicting that emergency personnel would be unable to reach people there once the storm arrived.