Burlington, ND Facts, Population, Income, Demographics, Economy

Population (total): Population in 2019: 1,201 (0% urban, 100% rural). >Population change since 2000: +9.6%

Population (male): 569

Population (female): 632

Median Age: 30.3 years

Poverty (breakdown):

Sex Offenders:

Ancestries: Ancestries: Norwegian (32.9%), German (29.9%), American (9.7%), European (5.0%), English (3.5%), Dutch (1.1%).

Elevation: 1580 feet

Land Area: 0.63 square miles.

Zip Codes: 58722

Races:
      White alone - 1,278 - 91.6%
      Two or more races - 94 - 6.7%
      Hispanic - 28 - 2.0%
      Other race alone - 7 - 0.5%
      Asian alone - 6 - 0.4%
      American Indian alone - 3 - 0.2%

On January 18, 2002, a severe train derailment east of the city sent a gigantic cloud of anhydrous ammonia toward Minot and Burlington. Power was knocked out to the residents of Burlington for many hours due to damage to power lines. Residents were unable to access radios or televisions due to this, although messages went out advising people to stay inside. One man died and many of the area's citizens were sickened by the noxious gas. The incident was one of the more major chemical spills in the country. In early 2006, court cases were heard in Minneapolis, Minnesota, against Canadian Pacific Railway, the owner and operator of the derailed train. The anhydrous ammonia spill was the largest such spill in U.S. history. This incident was used by Eric Klinenberg in his book Fighting for Air: The Battle to Control America's Media as an example of the failure of mass media, specifically local radio stations, to disseminate information to the public in an emergency.

Goldribbon

Recognitions and Certifications

Accredited Drug Testing has been recognized as one of the "Top 10 drug testing companies" for excellent customer service and we have received TPA Accreditation from the National Drug and Alcohol Screening Association. We are active in all drug testing industry associations and our staff are trained and certified as drug and alcohol testing specialists.

Important Links

National Drug and Alcohol Screening Association (https://ndasa.com/)

National Drug Free Workplace Alliance (https://www.ndwa.org/)

Substance Abuse Program Administrators Association (https://www.sapaa.com/)

Substance Abuse Mental Health Safety Administration (https://www.samhsa.gov/)

US Drug Enforcement Administration (https://www.dea.gov/)

Office of Drug alcohol Policy Control (https://www.transportation.gov/odapc)

Burlington, North Dakota Drug Testing

Drug Testing10panel

10 Panel Drug Test, Burlington, ND

Accredited Drug Testing provides a 10-panel drug test at testing centers located in Burlington ND and throughout the local area. Same day service is available, and most testing centers are within minutes of your home or office. DOT drug testing and ETG Alcohol testing is also available.

2112 ACADEMY RD 4.8 miles

2112 ACADEMY RD
MINOT, ND 58703
Categories: MINOT ND

1600 2ND AVE SW 5.7 miles

1600 2ND AVE SW
MINOT, ND 58701
Categories: MINOT ND

1 BURDICK EXPY E 6.7 miles

1 BURDICK EXPY E
MINOT, ND 58701
Categories: MINOT ND

900 N BROADWAY 101 6.8 miles

900 N BROADWAY 101
MINOT, ND 58703
Categories: MINOT ND

400 BURDICK EXPY E 7.0 miles

400 BURDICK EXPY E
MINOT, ND 58701
Categories: MINOT ND

1809 S BROADWAY STE R 7.3 miles

1809 S BROADWAY STE R
MINOT, ND 58701
Categories: MINOT ND

3108 S BROADWAY STE E 7.8 miles

3108 S BROADWAY STE E
MINOT, ND 58701
Categories: MINOT ND

2000 6TH ST SE 7.8 miles

2000 6TH ST SE
MINOT, ND 58701
Categories: MINOT ND

801 21st Ave SE 8.5 miles

801 21st Ave SE
Minot, ND 58701
Categories: Minot ND

111 1ST ST W 27.3 miles

111 1ST ST W
VELVA, ND 58790
Categories: VELVA ND

Urine drug testing is the most common and customizable screening method available in the drug testing world. Many times, drug tests are ordered from companies, courts, or individuals without knowing what drug panel is needing to be analyzed.

The most common drug panel options include the 5,10, 12, 14 and 17 panel drug tests but we also offer specialized and customized panels based on your specific need and we are here to discuss exactly what is tested in each type of drug test panel.

Urine or Hair Drug Testing in Burlington, ND - You Choose!

The detection period for a urine drug test is 1-5 days. However, hair drug testing is becoming more common because the detection period for a standard hair test can be up to 90 days. You must have at least an inch and a half of hair (1.5 inches) on your head or body hair may be used when conducting a hair drug test.

Facts About 10 Panel Drug Test

  • The most cost-effective option in the workplace
  • Most common and customizable screening method
  • Detects recent drug use
  • Available in instant or lab based testing options

Remember that many opioid addictions lead to further drug use, including heroin, so you may find that a standard 5 and 10 panel is not fulfilling your needs. In this case, consider a 12-panel drug test, which tests for additional opiates and painkillers that would not show up on a test with fewer panels.

A urine drug test detects recent drug use and is currently the only testing method that is approved for federally mandated drug testing.(5 panel DOT drug Test) Urine testing is appropriate for all testing reasons, from pre-employment to random to post-accident - and can be performed for a wide range of illicit and prescription drugs.

What drug are tested for in a 10 Panel Drug Test?

The drugs tested in a10 panel urine drug test include:

  • Amphetamines
  • Barbiturates
  • Benzodiazepines
  • Cocaine
  • Marijuana
  • MDA
  • Methadone
  • Methaqualone
  • Opiates
  • PCP
  • Propoxyphene

The standard 10 panel drug test is typically collected at a collection site and analyzed at a SAMHSA Certified Laboratory. If you need a rapid results test, the 10 panel is available for a rapid result in most areas Nationwide. Results for a rapid results test are typically available the same business day (for negative results) and if a non-negative result exist, we send the specimen to the lab to perform confirmation testing at no additional charge.

What is a drug test?

A drug test is a technical analysis of a biological specimen such as urine, hair, blood, breath, finger nail and oral fluid/saliva. The common procedure for a drug test is to have a donor provide a specimen to a drug testing collection specialist, complete a chain of custody form and then the collector will send by carrier the specimen to a laboratory for analysis and a determination if the specimen is negative or positive. Although there many laboratories in the United States which provide drug testing analysis, it is recommended that only a laboratory that is SAMHSA Certified is to be used when determining a drug testing result.

Does passive smoke inhalation cause a false positive for marijuana?

"Passive" smoke inhalation from being in a room with people smoking marijuana is not considered valid, as the cut-off concentrations for lab analysis are set well above that which might occur for passive inhalation.

Other abnormalities in the urine screen may indicate that results may be a false negative or that there was deliberate adulteration of the sample. For example:

  • a low creatinine lab value can indicate that a urine sample was tampered with; either the subject diluted their urine by consuming excessive water just prior to testing, or water was added to the urine sample.
  • creatinine levels are often used in conjunction with specific gravity to determine if samples have been diluted. To help avoid this problem, the testing lab may color the water in their toilet blue to prevent the sample being diluted with water from the toilet.
  • subjects may also attempt to add certain enzymes to the urine sample to affect stability, but this often changes the pH, which is also tested.

How long do drugs stay in your system?

The window of detection or often times referred to as look back period of a drug test depend on several factors. Some of the factors impacting how long a drug will stay in your system are:

  • The amount of the drug taken
  • The frequency of the drug taken
  • The type of drug taken
  • An individual's body metabolic rate and general health
  • The amount of fluids consumed since ingesting the drug
  • The amount of exercise since ingesting the drug
  • Other genetic variations that would impact an individual's response to a specific drug

In the case of life-threatening symptoms, unconsciousness, or bizarre behavior in an emergency situation, screening for common drugs and toxins may help find the cause, called a toxicology test or tox screen to denote the broader area of possible substances beyond just self-administered drugs. These tests can also be done post-mortem during an autopsy in cases where a death was not expected. The test is usually done within 96 h (4 days) after the desire for the test is realized. Both a urine sample and a blood sample may be tested.

ADT offers 10 panel urine drug tests in Burlington, ND.
Don't see your location, call us today at (800) 221-4291 (800) 221-4291

Burlington Drug Testing locations

To schedule a 5, 10, 12, 14 or 17 panel urine or hair drug test at a testing center in Burlington ND, please call (800) 221-4291 or schedule online.

Local Burlington Information

Burlington is a city in Ward County, North Dakota, United States. It was founded in 1883, the third in a series that included two earlier settlements. Despite this, Burlington is still the oldest city in Ward County, as well as north-western and north central North Dakota. In 1885, as it was the only city in the then-newly formed Imperial Ward County (now split into Ward, Renville, Mountrail, and Burke counties), it was made the county seat, a position it held until 1888. The population was 1,060 at the 2010 census. Burlington is part of the Minot Micropolitan Statistical Area.

Burlington and its former settlements were founded by James Johnson and James Colton (the men who also settled Larimore, North Dakota) in Dakota Territory in the late 1870s. Earlier settlements were The Forks, and later Colton (named after James Colton), which are considered forerunners of the city. Its current name was given to it by James Johnson during the creation of the post office, and was the name of his hometown of Burlington, Iowa. "The Forks" was used as a name for Burlington, alluding to its geographic location at the confluence of the Des Lacs and Mouse Rivers.

In the early 1890s, the Burlington Reporter became the first newspaper in western North Dakota. It would in the future be renamed to the Minot Daily News.

In 1997, Raymond Kuntz from Burlington testified to in front of the United States Senate that he believed his son, Richard, committed suicide due to the influence of the band Marilyn Manson.

Show Regional Data

Population (total): Population in 2019: 1,201 (0% urban, 100% rural). >Population change since 2000: +9.6%

Population (male): 569

Population (female): 632

Median Age: 30.3 years

Poverty (breakdown):

Sex Offenders:

Ancestries: Ancestries: Norwegian (32.9%), German (29.9%), American (9.7%), European (5.0%), English (3.5%), Dutch (1.1%).

Elevation: 1580 feet

Land Area: 0.63 square miles.

Zip Codes: 58722

Races:
      White alone - 1,278 - 91.6%
      Two or more races - 94 - 6.7%
      Hispanic - 28 - 2.0%
      Other race alone - 7 - 0.5%
      Asian alone - 6 - 0.4%
      American Indian alone - 3 - 0.2%

On January 18, 2002, a severe train derailment east of the city sent a gigantic cloud of anhydrous ammonia toward Minot and Burlington. Power was knocked out to the residents of Burlington for many hours due to damage to power lines. Residents were unable to access radios or televisions due to this, although messages went out advising people to stay inside. One man died and many of the area's citizens were sickened by the noxious gas. The incident was one of the more major chemical spills in the country. In early 2006, court cases were heard in Minneapolis, Minnesota, against Canadian Pacific Railway, the owner and operator of the derailed train. The anhydrous ammonia spill was the largest such spill in U.S. history. This incident was used by Eric Klinenberg in his book Fighting for Air: The Battle to Control America's Media as an example of the failure of mass media, specifically local radio stations, to disseminate information to the public in an emergency.