Health Street provides drug and alcohol testing in Anchorage, Alaska at 2 conveniently located drug testing centers. Call (907) 313-2282 or register online. Drug testing options include DOT and non-DOT urine drug tests, breath alcohol tests, EtG alcohol tests, and hair drug testing.
Whether you're drug testing your employees, yourself, or a family member, just choose your test and pick a laboratory testing location. Rest assured, a registration barcode will be sent to you immediately (or to the person you specify). A map and GPS directions will be linked to the barcode. Test results are fast, accurate, and reported securely in our online portal.
Health Street has the largest selection of drug testing and employment screening services in Anchorage. Employers can access our services to set up a drug free workplace, families can get court ordered drug testing, and attorneys and private individuals can register for non-DOT drug tests, Department of Transportation (DOT) drug tests, and more.
Business users get access to our powerful GLASS eResults portal. Once logged in, employers can:
arrow_rightRegister for drug or alcohol tests and choose from clinics nationwide; view results and track test status
arrow_rightSet up Alaska background checks and view results
arrow_rightRegister staff for occupational health services
arrow_rightManage eSign documents related to the testing process
arrow_rightSet up and manage a DOT random pool, update staff, and handle consortium enrollment
Why Health Street
A Decade Plus of Experience
Health Street has provided drug tests since 2010. The first time we
performed drug testing in Anchorage, AK was in 2011. From then until now, we
have completed 544 drug tests
at our Anchorage labs.
Dedicated to Excellence
We are
dedicated to providing a level of excellence in drug testing in Anchorage that is unmatched.
Drug Testing in Anchorage, AK
Statistics in Anchorage, AK
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In 2022, law enforcement in Alaska seized 26.85 kilograms of fentanyl, amounting to approximately 13.425 million potentially fatal doses.
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Drug overdose deaths in Alaska saw a considerable increase, with the rate per 100,000 population jumping from 16.8 in 2014 to 35.6 in 2021.
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Illicit drug use among adults over 18 in Alaska reported a notable rate of 22.91% for past-month usage.
Notable Events Relating to Substance Abuse in Anchorage, AK
In April 2022, Anchorage law enforcement announced two major drug busts they called some of the largest fentanyl seizures in the history of Alaska. According to reports, the Anchorage Airport Interdiction Team first received notice of a suspicious package at a commercial shipping facility. Inside the package, the team discovered roughly 2,700 counterfeit M30 fentanyl pills.
The pills were addressed to an Alaska residence, which investigators later searched. At the home, law enforcement arrested two people and charged both with second-degree misconduct involving a controlled substance. The investigators believe that the pills held a street value of more than $100,000.
The following day, the Southeast Alaska Cities Against Drugs task force was provided a tip about a suspicious package. Investigators intercepted the package and discovered it contained an additional 2,000 counterfeit M30 fentanyl pills as well as 453 grams of crystal methamphetamine. Three individuals were arrested in connection with this drug bust, which had an estimated street value of $267,900.
Local Initiatives to Help Curb Substance Abuse in Anchorage, AK
In February 2021, the United States Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) launched a new comprehensive initiative aimed at reducing drug use, abuse, and overdose in the Anchorage area. Titled "Operation Engage," the initiative allocates its resources specifically toward opioids and allows local divisions to customize plans that target the threat of opioids in the community.
Operation Engage has a variety of goals, including but not limited to identifying and eliminating local drug threats, bridging local public safety and public health efforts, and identifying evidence-informed prevention strategies that best fit community needs. With these various efforts, federal and local officials hope to reduce the concern of opioid abuse and deadly overdose in the Anchorage area.
