Health Street provides drug and alcohol testing in Grand Rapids, Michigan at 7 drug testing centers. Whether you need drug and alcohol testing for your employees, yourself, or a family member, you can rest assured that Health Street drug testing services in Grand Rapids, MI provide a safe and clean environment and accurate results. We'll send a barcode authorization for the urine or hair drug test that you choose by text and email, along with a map to the clinic address.
Register for urine or hair drug tests in Grand Rapids, MI quickly and easily online. Drug testing panels include Department of Transportation (DOT) and non-DOT urine drug tests, breath alcohol tests, EtG alcohol tests, and hair drug testing. Test results are fast, reviewed by our Medical Review Officer (an MRO), and reported safely and securely online. You can also call (616) 201-0803 with any questions about our employment screening services.
Page last updated 2/15/2025
Health Street has the largest selection of drug testing and employment screening services in Grand Rapids. 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.
Learn about our DOT drug and alcohol testing services, and how your company can maintain Department of Transportation (DOT) Compliance with 46 CFR Part 40, including:
Business users get access to the amazing StaffGlass portal. When logged in, human resources and other company executives can manage their drug testing program, including:
Health Street has provided drug tests since 2010. The first time we performed drug testing in Grand Rapids, MI was in 2014. From then until now, we have completed 405 drug tests at our Grand Rapids labs.
We are dedicated to providing a level of excellence in drug testing in Grand Rapids that is unmatched.
Kent County leaders have finalized a two-year spending plan for the opioid settlement funds. The funds come from lawsuits against drug manufacturers, distributors, and pharmacies. Kent County has already received nearly $4.7 million and is expected to receive more than $19 million in total through 2038. The funds will be allocated to critical areas such as treatment, recovery, harm reduction, and prevention.
The plan includes $200,000 annually to expand recovery coach services for individuals who have dropped out of treatment and $400,000 per year for jail-based treatment programs. Additionally, $30,000 will go toward distributing naloxone, an opioid overdose reversal drug, and $125,000 will fund prevention programs in middle and high schools starting in the second year. Kent County Board of Commissioners Chair Stan Stek emphasized the personal toll of the opioid crisis, noting that 93 residents died from drug overdoses in 2023, with opioids involved in 68% of those deaths.
In May 2023, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Michigan Mark Totten announced that a 52-year-old Grand Rapids man had been sentenced to 20 years in federal prison. The man sold fentanyl disguised as heroin, which caused the fatal overdose of a Kent County resident back in August 2020. He pleaded guilty to the charge back in February 2023.
Health Street offers a variety of other services, including: