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Industrial Testing

  • 24 Hour Clinical Call-Out

24/7 call out services for medical needs refer to a service that provides around-the-clock access to healthcare professionals who can be contacted for medical assistance or advice outside of regular clinic or office hours.​​​

  • 24/7 Telemedicine 

24/7 telemedicine refers to the availability of medical consultations and care through electronic communication, such as phone or video, on a 24/7 basis.​

  • After Hours Drug Screening

After hours drug screening for employees refers to the practice of testing employees for drug use outside of normal business hours, usually as part of a workplace drug testing program.​

  • Audiometric Testing

Audiometric testing for refineries and industrial businesses is a process used to measure an individual's hearing acuity and identify any hearing loss or impairment, typically as part of a workplace health and safety program or as a requirement for certain jobs.​

  • Covid-19 Testing

Covid-19 testing for companies and employees involves the use of diagnostic tests to identify individuals who are infected with the coronavirus that causes covid-19, typically in order to prevent the spread of the disease in the workplace and ensure the health and safety of employees.​​

  • DISA Collection Site

A DISA collection site is a location where individuals can go to provide a specimen, such as a urine or blood sample, for drug or alcohol testing as part of an occupational medicine program.​

  • DOT Physicals

DOT physicals, or Department of Transportation physicals, are medical evaluations that are required for individuals who hold a commercial driver's license (CDL) and are seeking to operate a commercial motor vehicle (CMV).

  • DOT Drug Screens

DOT drug screens, or Department of Transportation drug screens, are tests that are used to detect the presence of drugs in an individual's system as part of the requirements for operating a commercial motor vehicle (CMV) as defined by the Department of Transportation (DOT).​

  • Drug Screens 5 Panel and 10 Panel 

A 5 panel drug screen is a test that detects the presence of five specific categories of drugs in an individual's system, while a 10 panel drug screen is a test that detects the presence of ten specific categories of drugs. These tests are typically used for workplace drug testing or as part of a medical evaluation.​

  • EBT Breath Alcohol

EBT breath alcohol testing, or evidential breath testing, refers to the use of a device that measures the alcohol content in an individual's breath to determine their level of impairment, typically as part of a workplace drug and alcohol testing program.​

  • EKG

EKG surveillance, or electrocardiogram surveillance, involves the regular monitoring of an individual's heart function through the use of an EKG machine. It may be necessary for employment in certain situations, such as for individuals who work in jobs that may be physically demanding or may pose a risk to heart health, in order to ensure the individual's ability to safely perform their job duties and to identify any potential health issues.​

  • Fit For Duty

Fit for duty testing is a process that involves evaluating an individual's physical and mental ability to perform their job duties safely and effectively, typically in situations where an employee's fitness for duty may be in question for employment or due to illness, injury, or other factors.​

  • Fit Testing

Fit testing is a process used to ensure that personal protective equipment (PPE), such as respirators, fits properly and provides the intended level of protection to the wearer.​

  • Hair Follicle 5 Panel or 10 Panel

Hair follicle testing is a method of drug testing that involves analyzing a small sample of an individual's hair to detect the presence of drugs in their system, typically as part of a workplace drug testing program or as part of a medical evaluation.​

  • Influenza Vaccinations 

Influenza vaccinations, or flu shots, are injections that contain an inactivated form of the influenza virus and are used to help prevent individuals from contracting the flu.​

  • Injury

OSHA sensitive injury visits for medical treatment refer to medical appointments that are required for individuals who have sustained an injury or illness that is considered sensitive by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and requires specialized medical treatment. These visits may be necessary in order to comply with OSHA regulations and ensure the proper care and treatment of the individual.

  • Injury Follow-Up

Injury follow-up refers to the process of monitoring and treating an individual who has sustained an injury, typically involving follow-up appointments with a healthcare provider to assess the individual's progress and ensure that they are receiving appropriate care.​

  • Injury Telehealth Consultation

Injury telehealth consultation refers to the use of electronic communication, such as phone or video, to provide medical consultation and care to individuals who have sustained an injury, typically as an alternative to in-person visits.​

  • IV Hydration

Preventative IV hydration refers to the practice of administering intravenous fluids as a means of preventing or treating dehydration, typically as part of a preventative healthcare or wellness program.​

  • Lab Screening (CBC, CMP, Lipids, Ext.)

​Lab screening (CBC, CMP, Lipids, Ext.) refers to a series of diagnostic tests that are used to evaluate an individual's overall health and detect the presence of any medical conditions or abnormalities. The CBC, or complete blood count, is a test that measures the number and types of cells in the blood, while the CMP, or comprehensive metabolic panel, is a test that measures various substances in the blood, including electrolytes, glucose, and liver and kidney function. Lipid testing is a test that measures the levels of cholesterol and other fats in the blood. Additional tests may be included as part of a lab screening panel. These tests may be ordered as part of a routine check-up or to help diagnose or monitor a specific health condition.

  • PFT 

PFT testing, or pulmonary function testing, is a series of diagnostic tests that are used to evaluate an individual's lung function and capacity, typically as part of a medical evaluation or to diagnose and monitor lung conditions.​​

  • Return To Work

Return to work exams are medical evaluations conducted by a healthcare professional to determine an individual's readiness and ability to return to work after an illness, injury, or other absence.

  • Tb Skin Test

TB skin tests, also known as Mantoux tests, are medical procedures used to determine whether an individual has been infected with tuberculosis by injecting a small amount of a substance called tuberculin under the skin and observing the body's reaction over the course of a few days.

  • Tdap 

Tdap is a combination vaccine that protects against three infectious diseases: tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis (whooping cough).

  • Urine Analysis

A urine analysis is a medical test in which a healthcare provider collects and examines a sample of a patient's urine in order to assess their overall health and detect any abnormalities, such as the presence of infections, kidney problems, or other conditions.

  • X-Ray 

X-ray for preemployment and yearly medical surveillance involves using x-ray technology to assess the health and physical condition of an individual as part of a preemployment medical examination or as a routine check-up to monitor their ongoing health and identify any potential health issues.

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