Annandale VA Drug Testing
Drug testing & employee screening near you.
or call (571) 474-1994
Trusted Since 2010
Fast & SecureAnnandale drug testing can feel like a real hassle when you’re stuck navigating unclear registration processes, waiting endlessly for test results, or dealing with little to no customer support. Health Street makes it all easier. With a trusted location in Annandale, Virginia, we’re here to simplify every step.
Health Street offers pre-employment drug testing, DOT and non-DOT panels, hair drug tests, alcohol screenings, and more. Better yet, we offer everything you need in one place. Simply register online for drug testing in just a few clicks.
You’ll get a barcode and map to guide the person being tested. Test results are reviewed by a Medical Review Officer (MRO) and delivered securely to our online portal, ready for you when you need them. No delays, no confusion—just results you can count on.
Page last updated 2/18/2025
Workforce Screening, Digitally Delivered
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Drug Testing Services in Annandale, Virginia
Types of Drug Testing in Annandale, Virginia labs:
In Annandale, Health Street offers the widest variety and selection of drug tests anywhere, which allows employers, courts, attorneys, and private individuals to choose from a wide variety of non-DOT or DOT drug and alcohol tests which can detect virtually any substance.
Available Testing Methods
StaffGlass eResults portal for Employers
Business users get access to the amazing StaffGlass eResults portal. Once logged in, business users can:
Why Health Street
A Decade Plus of Experience
Health Street has provided drug tests since 2010. We have provided drug and alcohol testing services for countless small and medium businesses (SMBs), large companies, individuals, and families.
Dedicated to Excellence
We are dedicated to providing a level of excellence in drug testing in Annandale that is unmatched.
Annandale, VA - Drug Testing
Substance Abuse Statistics for Annandale, VA
Annandale, VA: Local initiatives to curb substance abuse
Fairfax County leaders decided to take action after a major rise in youth overdoses and opioid-related deaths. The county is working closely with Fairfax County Public Schools due to a troubling increase in youth overdoses. Ellen Volo, the county's Opioid and Substance Use Task Force Coordinator, described the situation as a "major concern," emphasizing the dangers of counterfeit pills containing fentanyl.
The Fairfax County Opioid and Substance Use Task Force, which includes 15 county agencies, is collaborating on initiatives to reduce opioid-related deaths and improve the quality of life for those affected by opioid use disorder. The county has set goals for fiscal years 2023-2025, with plans to use opioid settlement funds for prevention programs. Approximately $260,000 has been allocated for a prevention campaign within Fairfax County Public Schools, and additional funds are supporting jail-based medication programs and hiring a coordinator for Fairfax's drug court, focusing on individuals aged 18 to 25.
Police and county agencies also work together to support recovery efforts. When someone experiences a non-fatal overdose, there's a system in place to refer them to treatment resources. As part of its response, the school district will notify the community of any overdose incidents involving students, per a new executive order by Governor Glenn Youngkin.
Annandale doctor pleaded guilty to distributing drugs and money laundering
In October 2024, a 68-year-old doctor pled guilty in federal court to conspiracy and money laundering charges. He was illegally distributing thousands of prescription drugs, including over 7,000 oxycodone pills, 34,000 milliliters of hydrocodone-chlorpheniramine solution, and 107,000 milliliters of promethazine-codeine solution. The doctor operated a pain management and weight loss clinic, Crossover Medical Center, in Annandale, Virginia. He conspired with at least eight other individuals to fraudulently issue prescriptions for controlled substances without legitimate medical need. The scheme involved falsifying patient information and writing prescriptions for drugs like "lean" (promethazine-codeine solution) and oxycodone, which were then filled at pharmacies across the U.S.
He was paid $300 per fraudulent order in return for his illegal prescriptions. The conspiracy, which started in 2022, came to light after an investigation led by the DEA, FBI, and other agencies. He now faces consequences for violating his medical oath and endangering countless lives.
Neighborhoods in Annandale Served by our Clinics
Related Employment Screening Services
Health Street offers a variety of other services, including: