On-Site Drug Testing Accomac, VA
Time is money, we can come to you. Accredited Drug Testing provides on-site drug testing services in Accomac, VA 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.
20306 Badger Ln 4.0 miles
ONLEY, VA 23418
5219 LANKFORD HWY 18.5 miles
NEW CHURCH, VA 23415
9159 FRANKTOWN RD 20.4 miles
FRANKTOWN, VA 23354
201 HALL HWY 21.6 miles
CRISFIELD, MD 21817
1511 OCEAN HWY 23.8 miles
POCOMOKE CITY, MD 21851
305 10TH ST STE 101 24.7 miles
POCOMOKE CITY, MD 21851
Drug Test Screening Panels Available In Accomac, VA
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 Accomac, VA - You Choose!
Our on-site drug testing services in Accomac, VA 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 Accomac, VA?
Time is money and when sending an employee to one of our many drug testing centers in Accomac, VA 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 Accomac, VA?
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 Accomac, VA, we also have drug testing centers available at the following locations.
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Local Area Info: Accomac, Virginia
Though Accomack County was established as one of Virginia's eight original shires in 1634, the government was situated in the southern part of the Eastern Shore near Eastville until the division of the shore into two counties (Northampton and Accomack) in 1663. During this era, religious diversity began in the area, as Presbyterian Francis Makemie received a plantation nearby which he used as a base for his mercantile and missionary journeys, and where he died at age 50 a few years after winning a New York court case brought against his preaching (as the Scots-Irish emigrant to Maryland's Eastern Shore counties produced a preaching license from Barbados). Early Baptist Elijah Baker (Baptist) also arrived near Accomac before the American Revolutionary War, and was likewise imprisoned for unauthorized preaching, but eventually also had that case dismissed.
After the creation of the present-day Accomack County, the court convened alternatively at Pungoteague and Onancock until the 1690s when it shifted to the house of John Cole at the site that later became the town of Accomac, then known by the name Matompkin. A brick courthouse was built in 1756 and the surrounding settlement became known as Accomack Courthouse. On December 7, 1786, Richard Drummond, Gilbert Poiley, John McLean, Edward Kerr, Catherine Scott, Patience Robertson, and William Berkeley petitioned the Virginia House of Delegates for the creation of an incorporated town at Accomack Courthouse. Their petition was granted and the House of Delegates passed an "Act to establish a Town at the Courthouse of the county of Accomack...by the name of Drummond," named in honor of the chief landholder in the new town. Many of the town's historic houses, churches, and other buildings were constructed between the last decade of the eighteenth century and first half of the nineteenth century, representing vernacular interpretations of late Georgian, Federal, and Greek Revival architectural styles, as the town prospered as the terminus of a ferry across Chesapeake Bay. The modern ferry only travels between nearby Onancock, Virginia and Tangier Island.
During the American Civil War, the Union Army occupied the Eastern Shore to cut supply lines to the south and prevent the Confederate Army from using the shore as a staging area to attack the north through Maryland. Union General Henry H. Lockwood commanded the occupying forces and established a headquarters in the rectory of St. James Episcopal Church (then home to town physician Dr. Peter F. Browne). Other than damages to the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches which were used by the army for stables and housing, Drummondtown escaped the war with little damage.