Post Accident Or Incident

Why Pre- and Post-Incident Testing is Essential

In safety-critical workplaces, substance abuse poses a significant threat to employees' well-being and overall operational safety. Implementing pre-placement, post-incident, and return-to-duty (RTD) testing demonstrates your commitment to:

• Employee Safety: Reducing risks and protecting employees from impaired colleagues.
• Accident Prevention: Identifying substance-related risks that can compromise safety.
• and Regulatory Compliance: Meeting industry standards and avoiding penalties.
• Liability Protection: Managing insurance claims and mitigating financial risks in the event of accidents.

Pre-Placement / Pre-Access Testing

• Identifies Risks Before Hiring: Detects drug or alcohol use that could impair performance, decision-making, or safety.
• Enhances Workplace Safety: Ensures that individuals entering high-risk environments—such as construction, transportation, manufacturing, or oil and gas -- are free from impairment.
• Promotes a Drug-Free Workplace: Combined with random testing, it reinforces a culture of safety and deters substance abuse among employees.

By identifying risks before they enter the workplace, DriveX Solution helps you hire confidently and keep operations secure.

Post-Incident Testing

Post-incident testing -- also known as post-accident testing -- is conducted after a workplace incident or accident where the cause cannot be clearly attributed to equipment failure or environmental factors.

Benefits of Post-Incident Testing:

• Identifies Impairment as a Contributing Factor: Determines whether drugs or alcohol played a role in the incident, addressing concerns related to judgment, coordination, or reaction times.
• Reduces Future Incidents: Provides critical data to prevent similar accidents and improve workplace safety protocols.
• Protects Employers from Liability: Helps establish facts for insurance claims, workplace investigations, and potential legal disputes.
• Ensures Compliance: Many industries, including transportation, manufacturing, and construction, are legally required to conduct post-incident testing to meet safety regulations.