City policy Drug and Alcohol Screening Procedure

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Questions and Answers

What is the primary goal of the drug and alcohol screening procedure outlined for Salt Lake City Corporation employees?

  • To comply with federal regulations and identify employees who may need rehabilitation.
  • To ensure all employees adhere to a strict health and wellness program.
  • To maintain a drug-free workplace and prevent issues stemming from substance abuse. (correct)
  • To provide a detailed record of employee drug use for legal purposes.

According to the procedure, what is the responsibility of Human Resources (HR) consultants or designated department representatives when arranging for drug and alcohol testing services?

  • To conduct the drug tests themselves to maintain confidentiality.
  • To determine which employees should be tested based on performance reviews.
  • To negotiate the cost of testing services with third-party administrators.
  • To specify whether a test is a DOT test or a non-DOT test. (correct)

In the pre-employment screening procedure, what is the role of the PPA (presumably a department or individual) after a job candidate has been selected?

  • To send an email to the candidate with the required drug testing information. (correct)
  • To directly notify the candidate whether they passed or failed the drug test.
  • To conduct the DOT physical and functional capacity evaluation.
  • To schedule the candidate's first day of work.

For CDL holders subject to random testing, what is the supervisor's responsibility once notified by the DER (Designated Employer Representative) of a selected employee?

<p>To provide notice to the randomly selected CDL operator to be tested while on duty. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A CDL operator is notified for random drug screening. According to the procedure, what is the maximum time they have to arrive at the designated testing site?

<p>Two hours from the time of notification. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What triggers the follow-up screening process for CDL holders, according to the provided procedure?

<p>Returning to duty after a positive CDL drug test. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who is responsible for notifying the supervisor and the DER (Designated Employer Representative) of a random follow-up test for a CDL holder?

<p>A Concentra employee, according to the established schedule. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the role of the third party administrator in the CDL random testing process?

<p>Pulling a random list of CDL holders each month in accordance with FMCSA regulations. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee undergoes both a breath alcohol and a urine drug screen. If the breath alcohol screen is negative, what is the next step according to the procedure?

<p>The employee waits until the drug screen results are available before returning to job duties. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the drug screen procedure, what happens if an employee fails to return the MRO's calls after a positive drug screen result?

<p>The DER attempts to contact the employee, and if unsuccessful within a specified timeframe, the MRO reports the test as positive. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For CDL holders, what is the consequence if a confirmation breath alcohol test result shows a concentration between 0.02 and 0.04?

<p>The employee cannot perform safety-sensitive duties for 4 hours. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under what circumstance is a drug screen result considered positive, even when a substance isn't necessarily illegal?

<p>If the employee fails to provide the required information to the MRO. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What action does the Designated Employer Representative (DER) take upon receiving a positive drug test result from the MRO?

<p>Notifies the employee's supervisor as soon as possible. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If an employee refuses to take a required drug or alcohol test, how is this refusal treated according to the procedure?

<p>The refusal is treated the same as a positive test result. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How does the determination of cut-off limits for drug tests differ between CDL and non-CDL holders?

<p>CDL holders are subject to the cut-off limits as determined by the FMCSA, while non-CDL holders are subject to generally accepted limits. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When should an HR consultant contact PPA regarding FMLA and SDI paperwork?

<p>When it is appropriate based on an employee's circumstances. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Following a positive confirmation breath alcohol test, what is the technician's immediate responsibility?

<p>Advise the employee of the result while the employee is still at the testing site. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the requirement for non-CDL holders regarding return-to-work drug tests?

<p>They do not have to take a return-to-work drug test. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who should the supervisor consult with for assistance regarding background checks for drug and alcohol testing records?

<p>The HR Consultant. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What information must be requested from DOT-regulated employers from the past 2 years when hiring for a safety-sensitive position?

<p>Alcohol tests with a result of 0.02 or higher, verified positive drug tests, and refusals to be tested. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a candidate violated a DOT drug and alcohol regulation, what documentation is required from previous employers?

<p>Documentation of the candidate's successful completion of DOT return-to-duty requirements, including follow-up tests. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What action must the hiring authority take if a good faith effort to obtain background check information is not successful within 30 days?

<p>The employee must not be permitted to perform safety-sensitive functions after 30 days. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where should the employer seek to obtain information about the return-to-duty process if the previous employer does not have it?

<p>The employer should seek to obtain this information from the employee. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When is it acceptable to review a candidate's background check information after they've begun performing safety-sensitive functions?

<p>If it is not feasible to obtain and review this information before the candidate/employee first perfoms safety-sensitive functions. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which observation would MOST directly suggest an employee is ingesting a prohibited substance?

<p>The employee has an odor of alcohol and exhibits slow reaction times. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee demonstrates poor physical coordination and slurred speech. According to protocol, what is the supervisor's NEXT immediate step?

<p>Arrange for the employee to be driven to Concentra Medical Center for testing. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee has an accident at work. Which factor would MOST strongly suggest reasonable suspicion for drug testing?

<p>Employee carelessness appears to be a contributing factor to the incident. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A supervisor receives credible information suggesting an employee may be abusing alcohol outside of work hours. What action does the policy suggest?

<p>The supervisor should consider this information as support for reasonable suspicion. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

After an employee is sent for drug screening based on reasonable suspicion, what is the appropriate status of the employee until the results are received?

<p>The employee is placed on paid administrative leave. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a drug screening returns a negative result, what action should the supervisor take?

<p>Call the employee back to work. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee displays uncharacteristic aggressive behavior and flagrantly disregards safety procedures. Besides sending the employee for drug testing, what else must the supervisor do?

<p>Document the observed behavior with a second observer, if available. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which behavioral change is LEAST indicative of potential substance abuse requiring further investigation based on provided guidelines?

<p>Increased participation and engagement in team activities. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee is directed to undergo a drug test following an on-the-job accident. They initially agree but leave the testing site before the process is complete. How is this situation typically interpreted?

<p>The employee is deemed to have refused the test. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a directly observed drug test an employee hesitates to follow the observer's instructions to adjust their clothing, expressing discomfort. What is the most appropriate course of action?

<p>Reiterate the instructions, explaining the necessity for observation to prevent tampering, and document the interaction. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee fails to provide a sufficient urine sample for a drug test. After consulting with the MRO, the HR consultant directs the employee to get a medical evaluation. The employee does not get the evaluation within the specified timeframe. What is the likely consequence?

<p>The employee is deemed to have refused the test. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Under what conditions would an employee's failure to undergo a medical examination or evaluation directed by the MRO, as part of the verification process, NOT be considered a refusal to test?

<p>In the case of a pre-employment drug test, if the test was not conducted following a contingent offer of employment. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee appears for a scheduled drug test but refuses to sign the consent form, claiming it violates their personal rights. What is the most likely outcome?

<p>The employee is deemed to have refused the test. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee provides a urine sample for a drug test, but the collector notes that the temperature is outside the acceptable range. The employee claims it is due to a medical condition. What is the next appropriate step?

<p>The employee must undergo a medical evaluation to determine if there is a valid medical explanation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

An employee arrives late for a scheduled drug test, missing the appointment time by several hours due to a traffic delay. The supervisor had explicitly directed them to appear at the test. What is the most appropriate action?

<p>Determine if a reasonable explanation exists for the delay and, if not, deem the employee to have refused the test. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During a return-to-duty drug test, an employee is asked to take an additional test due to concerns about the validity of the first sample. The employee declines to take the additional test. What is the implication of this refusal?

<p>The employee is deemed to have refused the test. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the guidelines, what action must a hiring authority take if a candidate admits to a prior positive drug test for a safety-sensitive position with another company?

<p>Allow the candidate to perform safety-sensitive functions only after he/she documents successful completion of a return-to-work process. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the required retention period for confidential records obtained from previous employers regarding an employee's drug and alcohol testing history?

<p>Three years from the date the employee first performs safety-sensitive duties. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following conditions must be met before a candidate/employee who has violated DOT agency drug and alcohol regulations can perform safety-sensitive functions?

<p>Information is obtained that the candidate/employee has subsequently complied with the return-to-duty requirements established in section F and DOT agency drug and alcohol regulations. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the HRIS Coordinator or designated individual required to do if a DOT-regulated employer requests information about a city employee's drug and alcohol testing record?

<p>Forward the request to the designated HR consultant to complete and document the release of information. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A candidate is applying for a safety-sensitive position. During the past two years, the candidate tested positive on a pre-employment drug test for another company but did not get the job. According to the guidelines, which step should the hiring authority take?

<p>Do not allow the candidate to perform safety-sensitive functions unless they document successful completion of a return-to-work process. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A previous employer releases information regarding an employee's drug and alcohol testing history. What documentation must the previous employer maintain regarding this release?

<p>A written record of the information released, including the date, the party to whom it was released, and a summary of the information provided. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of consent is required from a candidate/employee for a previous employer to release drug and alcohol testing information to a potential employer?

<p>Written consent in any form (e.g., fax, e-mail, letter) that ensures confidentiality. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A hiring authority is informed that a candidate violated a DOT agency drug and alcohol regulation. What is the immediate next step for the hiring authority?

<p>Ensure candidate/employee must not be allowed to perform safety-sensitive functions . (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Purpose of Drug Screening

To maintain a drug-free workplace and prevent issues from substance abuse.

Scope of Procedure

Guidelines for alcohol and drug screening, including random, follow-up, post-accident, reasonable suspicion, and pre-employment tests.

Compliance Standard

The Omnibus Transportation Employee Testing Act of 1991 and DOT rules.

Specifying Test Type

HR consultants or designated department representatives.

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Contingency of Job Offer

Passing a pre-employment drug screen and possibly a DOT physical.

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Drug Test Notification

PPA sends an email with drug testing information.

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CDL Random Testing List

DER (Designated Employer Representative) submits a list of CDL holders to a third-party administrator.

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CDL Testing Time Limit

Maximum of two hours.

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Observed substance use

Directly witnessing an employee using prohibited substances.

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Odor of alcohol/chemicals

Detecting the smell of alcohol or chemicals associated with controlled substances.

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Physical signs of impairment

Physical signs like poor coordination, slurred speech, or pupil changes.

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Work performance decline

Changes in job performance, such as increased errors or accidents.

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Increased accidents/injuries

Increased involvement in accidents or suffering more injuries

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Poor judgment/concentration

Displays of poor judgment and struggling to concentrate on tasks.

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Changes in personal hygiene

Noticeable changes in how an employee takes care of their personal appearance

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Credible information received

Receiving credible reports suggesting an employee's substance abuse.

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Who performs alcohol breath screen?

Administers breath alcohol tests using a breathalyzer at Concentra.

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Refusal to Test: Failure to Appear

Failure to appear for a test within a reasonable time after being directed by a supervisor.

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What happens after a negative breath alcohol screen?

The employee returns to regular job duties.

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Refusal to Test: Leaving the Site

Failure to stay at the testing site until the testing process is complete.

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Who is notified after breath alcohol screen?

HR or a designated department representative.

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What happens after a positive alcohol screen?

The technician conducts a confirmation test after 15 minutes.

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Refusal to Test: Urine Specimen

Failure to provide a urine specimen for any required drug test.

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Who receives initial drug screen results?

The MRO (Medical Review Officer).

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Refusal to Test: Observed Collection

In observed collection, failure to permit observation or follow instructions.

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What happens after a positive drug screen?

The MRO contacts the employee to discuss possible causes.

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Refusal to Test: Insufficient Sample

Failure to provide sufficient breath or urine without adequate medical explanation.

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Refusal to Test: Additional Test

Failure to take an additional drug or alcohol test when directed.

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What is the consequence of refusing a drug/alcohol test?

It's treated as a positive test result.

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Alcohol level .02 to .04 for CDL holders

Cannot perform safety-sensitive duties for 4 hours.

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Refusal to Test: Medical Evaluation

Failure to undergo a medical examination or evaluation as directed by the MRO.

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Refusal to Test: Pre-Employment Exception

For pre-employment, refusing medical exam only counts if job offer was contingent.

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HR Consultant Action

Contact PPA to send FMLA and SDI paperwork if appropriate.

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Return to work drug test

Non-CDL holders do not require a return-to-work drug test.

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Supervisor's Role

Asks HR Consultant for assistance with background checks.

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Background Check Consent

Obtain consent for drug and alcohol testing records from previous DOT-regulated employers for the past two years.

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Required Information

Alcohol tests (0.02+), positive drug tests, refusals to test, DOT violations, and return-to-duty documentation.

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30-Day Limit

Failure to get information from previous employer

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Review Deadline

Review ASAP, but employee can't perform safety-sensitive tasks after 30 days without the info.

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Information Scope

Includes any drug/alcohol test info the previous employer got from other previous employers.

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DOT Violation Consequence

Ensures candidate/employee doesn't perform safety-sensitive functions if they violated DOT drug/alcohol regulations, unless they've completed return-to-duty requirements.

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Consent for Info Release

Obtain candidate's written consent before requesting drug/alcohol testing information from previous employers.

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Record of Released Info

Maintain a written record of released drug/alcohol testing information, including date, recipient, and summary.

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Prior Test History

Ask if the candidate has previously failed/refused a DOT pre-employment drug/alcohol test in the past two years.

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Positive Test Action

If a candidate admits to a prior positive/refusal, don't allow safety-sensitive duties until they prove return-to-work process completion.

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Record Retention

Maintain confidential records of drug/alcohol testing info, retain it for three years after the employee starts safety-sensitive duties.

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Info Request Process

Forward requests for employee drug/alcohol testing records to the designated HR consultant for completion.

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HR Actions for Release

HR consultant releases requested info to the requesting employer and documents release details.

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Study Notes

  • Drug and alcohol abuse is a serious problem that causes grief for employees and significant costs.
  • The goal is to maintain a drug-free workplace to prevent errors, injuries, and other issues.
  • Set procedures provide guidelines for alcohol and drug screening.
  • Screening types include: random, follow-up, post-accident, reasonable suspicion, repeat positive tests, and pre-employment.
  • Applies to all city employees, complying with the Omnibus Transportation Employee Testing Act of 1991 and DOT rules.
  • DOT tests are separate from non-DOT tests.
  • HR specifies if a test is DOT or non-DOT.

Pre-employment Screening Procedure

  • Supervisor informs job candidate that the position is contingent on passing a pre-employment drug screen, and DOT physical/functional capacity evaluation if needed.
  • The candidate will receive an email with drug testing information.
  • PPA sends the email with drug test details.
  • PPA notifies the timekeeper of drug test results; informs timekeeper candidate is cleared if hired.

CDL Holders: Random Testing

  • DER submits a list of CDL holders to a third-party administrator monthly.
  • The third-party administrator pulls a random list each month per FMCSA regulations.
  • DER notifies the supervisor or department representative.
  • Supervisor notifies selected CDL operator(s) to be tested while on duty.
  • Supervisor advises if screening is at Concentra or on the job site.
  • CDL operator has two hours to arrive at the site and be available for testing.

CDL Holders: Follow-up Screening

  • DER sets up a random follow-up schedule with Concentra for positive CDL holders.
  • Concentra notifies the supervisor and DER of the random test per the schedule.
  • Supervisor notifies the employee the day of a random follow-up test.
  • Supervisor ensures the employee has time to test while on the clock.

CDL Holders: Post-Accident Screening

  • Supervisor reports immediately.
  • If the accident involves loss of life, a towed vehicle, a moving violation, or reasonable suspicion, then the employee will undergo a drug and alcohol screen.
  • If able, the supervisor contacts Concentra to advise that the transported employee will arrive soon. DOT testing is specified.
  • Testing is arranged ASAP, up to two hours from the accident.
  • After-hours accidents require a call to Concentra for on-site screening.
  • Screening location must have a restroom for the on-call technician.
  • After screening, the supervisor arranges a ride home.
  • The employee is placed on paid administrative leave until screening results.
  • If results are negative, the employee returns to work.

Reasonable Suspicion Testing

  • The supervisor observes and documents behaviors suggesting substance influence.
  • A second supervisor observes the appearance and behavior if available.
  • If the employee appears impaired, they will be taken for screening under the city's drug and alcohol policy within eight hours.
  • Alcohol test is not required if the employee is caught with alcohol, as possession warrants immediate removal per city policy.
  • Reasonable suspicion may be supported by two or more of the following: illegal substances in possession, observations of substance use, odor of alcohol/chemicals, or poor physical coordination.
  • Other supporting factors include changes in work performance, increased accidents, failure to follow procedures, poor judgment, or inability to follow directions.
  • Further factors include changes in hygiene, social withdrawal, disregard for safety, abusive behavior, accidents where carelessness is a factor, credible information about substance abuse, unexplained absenteeism, or arrest/conviction for drug/alcohol violations.
  • Drives the employee to Concentra, or assigns someone to do so. After-hours calls require on-site testing with a restroom available.
  • Arrangements will then be made to get the employee home after screening.
  • The employee is placed on paid administrative leave until results.
  • The supervisor and a second observer document behavior leading to testing.
  • If results are negative, the employee returns to work.
  • The employee is subject to positive test results protocol if results are positive.

Testing and Notification Process: Breath Alcohol Screen

  • Test performed at Concentra via breathalyzer.
  • If negative, the employee returns to duties.
  • The facility notifies the HR consultant or designated department representative.
  • If also testing drugs, the employee does not return to duties until a negative drug screening result.
  • If the alcohol screen is positive, the technician conducts a confirmation test 15 minutes later.
  • If the confirmation test is positive, the technician advises the employee while still at the site.
  • The technician also notifies the HR consultant or designated department representative.

Drug Screen

  • Test performed at Concentra using a urine sample.
  • Concentra sends the sample to the lab to be tested.
  • The lab sends results to the MRO at eScreen.
  • If positive, the MRO contacts the employee to find the cause.
  • If the employee does not return calls, the MRO notifies the DER.
  • If the employee fails to respond within a timeframe, the MRO reports the test as positive to the DER.
  • After required information is provided, the MRO determines if the test is positive or negative.
  • If the employee fails to provide data or the substance is illegal, the MRO deems the test as positive and notifies the DER.
  • The DER notifies the employee's supervisor of a positive result ASAP.

Positive Test, Including Cases Treated as Positive Due to Refusal to Test Alcohol

  • For CDL holders only, from .02 to .04 concentration, the employee cannot perform safety-sensitive duties for 4 hours.
  • If .04 or greater, it is considered positive under FMCSA.

Drugs

  • CDL holders are subject to FMCSA cut-off limits.
  • Non-CDL holders are subject to generally accepted limits.

Refusal to Test

  • It is treated the same as a positive test result.
  • The employee refused to test if he/she fails to appear in a reasonable time, fails to stay at the site, or fails to provide a urine sample.
  • Refusal also includes failure to permit specimen observation.
  • Refusal also includes possessing a device to interfere, attempting to tamper, or admitting to adulteration.
  • If the MRO reports a positive drug test specimen is dilute, the retesting of the employee is not required.
  • If the MRO directs recollection, arrange it under direct observation.

Addressing Positive Drug and/or Alcohol Tests

  • The referral-and-return-to-duty process is an alternative to termination, subject to departmental discretion.
  • If it is a repeat offense, procedure may be bypassed, proceeding to a pre-determination hearing.
  • Supervisor removes the employee from duties if at the workplace.
  • Supervisor places employee on paid administrative leave pending disciplinary action.
  • Supervisor coordinates with the HR consultant, starting the disciplinary process.
  • Supervisor removes the employee from paid administrative leave once decision is issued.
  • The Employee takes suspension or is separated.
  • If termination is not determined, 6 random drug tests over the next 12 months will be included in the decision letter.
  • Supervisor consults HR to refer the employee to a substance abuse professional (SAP).
  • The Employee makes appointment with the SAP.
  • The SAP meets with the employee.
  • The Employee signs a release-of-information form allowing SAP confirmation to confirm attendance and share with the DER.
  • The Employee attends required classes and checks with SAP as needed.
  • Upon program completion, the SAP tells the DER when the employee can return to work.
  • The Employee contacts HR to schedule a return-to-work (RTW) test at Concentra.
  • A Negative RTW test must be achieved within four weeks of a decision letter issuance.
  • The HR consultant coordinates a RTW screen at Concentra.
  • The SAP provides DER written recommended future action, including testing timeframes of six tests within 12 months.
  • The HR consultant discusses the employee's return-to-work date after a negative result.
  • The Employee uses paid time off to cover time between the decision letter and return.
  • The Employee must take time off without pay if without sufficient time off.
  • Considerations include whether it is the first offense and if there are other progressive issues.
  • Non-CDL holders do not have to follow SAP; supervisor can offer counseling.
  • The HR consultant will contact the DER to set up the counseling.
  • Non-CDL holders do not take an RTW drug test.

Background Checks for Drug and Alcohol Testing Records of Candidate for CDL Operation

  • The Supervisor asks the HR Consultant for assistance.

HR Consultant or Designated Individual Performing Background Check

  • Asks the candidate seeking to perform a safety-sensitive role to provide written consent.
  • It should allow the city to request information from DOT-regulated employers from the prior two years.
  • Alcohol tests with a concentrate of 0.02 or higher, positive drug tests, and refusals to be tested.
  • Other violations of DOT testing, and documentation of completed return-to-duty are also included.
  • Seek information from the employee if the prior employer does not have return-to-duty information.
  • The information includes any past drug or alcohol test information as applicable to DOT agency regulations.
  • Obtains and reviews the information.
  • The HR informs the hiring authority that the employee must not perform tasks after 30 days without documented effort.
  • The HR advises the hiring authority that the candidate must not perform tasks per the regulations or has complied with duty requirements.
  • The HR provides each employer with written consent to release.
  • The previous employer maintains a record of information released.
  • Asks candidate if they have tested positive or refused to test on a pre-employment test in the last two years.
  • It may be needed if the candidate admits to a positive test to not allow tasks until documentation outlined in the section above is provided.
  • Maintains a written, confidential record of information for three years.

HRIS Coordinator or Designated Individual

  • If asked by a DOT-regulated employer to send information, forward the request to the HR consultant.
  • The HR consultant will complete who would give the information to the employer and document what/when.
  • Approved and passed December 31st, 2016.

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