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Post-Accident Drug & Alcohol Testing: What Employers Should Know Before an Accident Happens
When a workplace accident occurs, employers may suddenly find themselves trying to answer several questions at once: Does this situation require drug or alcohol testing? How quickly does the employee need to be tested? Where can we send them? What if the accident happens after normal business hours—or hundreds of miles away? Those aren't questions employers want to figure out for the first time immediately after an accident. Having a post-accident testing plan in place before

Jennifer Cook
1 hour ago6 min read


BAT vs. EtG Alcohol Testing: What’s the Difference?
Not all alcohol tests are the same. Breath alcohol testing and EtG urine testing detect alcohol differently—and choosing the right test matters. Learn how each works, how long alcohol may be detected, and which option may be appropriate for workplace, color code, probation, court-related, or after-hours testing.

Jennifer Cook
Oct 28 min read


When Immigration DNA Testing Is Suggested: What Families Should Know
For families navigating the U.S. immigration process, being told that DNA testing may help establish a biological relationship can raise a lot of questions. Why is DNA testing being suggested? Is it required? Who needs to be tested? Can you order a test yourself? And what happens when one family member is outside the United States? Depending on the type and stage of the case, DNA testing may be suggested by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or by a U.S. consul

Jennifer Cook
Sep 76 min read


Understanding the Importance of Human DNA Testing
Human DNA testing is more than a trend. It provides insights that can shape our understanding of health and heritage. With the right information, we can make informed decisions about our lives. How Human DNA Testing Works DNA testing involves analyzing specific regions of your genetic code to identify variations that provide information about your traits, ancestry, or health risks. The process typically starts with collecting a sample, usually saliva or a cheek swab, which co

Jennifer Cook
Jun 183 min read
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