On-Site Drug Testing Emmett, KS
Time is money, we can come to you. Accredited Drug Testing provides on-site drug testing services in Emmett, KS 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.
120 W 8TH ST 14.3 miles
ONAGA, KS 66521
1110 COLUMBINE DR 20.3 miles
HOLTON, KS 66436
6001 SW 6TH AVE STE 110 23.0 miles
TOPEKA, KS 66606
601 SW CORPORATE VW STE 200 23.2 miles
TOPEKA, KS 66615
2955 SW WANAMAKER DR UPPER LEVEL 23.2 miles
TOPEKA, KS 66614
Drug Test Screening Panels Available In Emmett, KS
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 Emmett, KS - You Choose!
Our on-site drug testing services in Emmett, KS 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 Emmett, KS?
Time is money and when sending an employee to one of our many drug testing centers in Emmett, KS 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 Emmett, KS?
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 Emmett, KS, we also have drug testing centers available at the following locations.
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Local Area Info: Emmett Till
Emmett Louis Till (July 25, 1941 – August 28, 1955) was a young African-American who was lynched in Mississippi in 1955 at the age of 14, after being accused of offending a white woman in her family's grocery store. The brutality of his murder and the fact that his killers were acquitted drew attention to the long history of violent persecution of African Americans in the United States. Till posthumously became an icon of the Civil Rights Movement.
Till was born and raised in Chicago. During summer vacation in August 1955, he was visiting relatives near Money, in the Mississippi Delta region. He spoke to 21-year-old Carolyn Bryant, the white married proprietor of a small grocery store there. Although what happened at the store is a matter of dispute, Till was accused of flirting with or whistling at Bryant. In 1955, Carolyn Bryant had testified Till made physical and verbal advances. The jury did not hear Bryant's testimony, due to the judge ruling it inadmissible. Decades later, Bryant disclosed that she had fabricated part of the testimony regarding her interaction with Till, specifically the portion where she accused Till of grabbing her waist and uttering obscenities; "that part's not true," Bryant stated in a 2008 interview with historian Timothy Tyson. Till's interaction with Bryant, perhaps unwittingly, violated the strictures of conduct for an African-American male interacting with a white woman in the Jim Crow-era South. Several nights after the store incident, Bryant's husband Roy and his half-brother J.W. Milam went armed to Till's great-uncle's house and abducted the boy. They took him away and beat and mutilated him before shooting him in the head and sinking his body in the Tallahatchie River. Three days later, Till's body was discovered and retrieved from the river.
Till's body was returned to Chicago where his mother insisted on a public funeral service with an open casket. "The open-coffin funeral held by Mamie Till Bradley exposed the world to more than her son Emmett Till's bloated, mutilated body. Her decision focused attention not only on U.S. racism and the barbarism of lynching but also on the limitations and vulnerabilities of American democracy". Tens of thousands attended his funeral or viewed his open casket, and images of his mutilated body were published in black-oriented magazines and newspapers, rallying popular black support and white sympathy across the U.S. Intense scrutiny was brought to bear on the lack of black civil rights in Mississippi, with newspapers around the U.S. critical of the state. Although initially local newspapers and law enforcement officials decried the violence against Till and called for justice, they responded to national criticism by defending Mississippians, temporarily giving support to the killers.