Health Street provides drug and alcohol testing in Raleigh, North Carolina at 6 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 Raleigh, NC 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 Raleigh, NC 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 (919) 822-9346 with any questions about our employment screening services.
Health Street has the largest selection of drug testing and employment screening services in Raleigh. 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:
Since 2010, Health Street has provided drug testing in Raleigh as well as thousands of other cities nationwide. The first drug test that Health Street performed in Raleigh, NC was in 2012. From then until now, we have processed 789 drug tests in Raleigh.
Our goal is to provide the best possible drug testing Raleigh employers and residents.
In February 2022, the Federal Drug Enforcement Administration announced the arrest of a Raleigh police officer following an internal investigation that discovered he was distributing cocaine while on duty. Keven Rodriguez, a Field Operations Division Officer for the Raleigh Police Department, was charged with both cocaine distribution and firearm possession after the department received information about trafficking activity involving the on-duty cop.
According to reports, the Raleigh Police Department received information from a confidential source that Rodriguez met an individual in his patrol car and exchanged 56 grams of cocaine for $2,600 in cash. Because Rodriguez was in possession of his duty firearm at the time of the transaction, he was booked on both distribution and firearms charges and faces a mandatory penalty of 5 years in prison if convicted in court.
Wake County, where Raleigh is located, offers both a Naloxone and Syringe Exchange Program to help residents reduce the health risks involved with opioid abuse. The Wake County Health and Human Services and the North Carolina Harm Reduction Coalition provide free Naloxone kits. These can be used in the event of an emergency overdose to reverse deadly side effects. The kits are available for people who actively use IV, people on Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), and residents with a history of opioid abuse.
Additionally, there is also the Wake County Drug Overdose Prevention Initiative, which aims to reduce substance use disorders in at-risk populations, support harm-reduction strategies, and connect individuals with necessary services. In collaboration with various organizations, the initiative focuses on creating a coordinated infrastructure, reducing the oversupply of prescription opioids, and expanding treatment and recovery-oriented systems of care.
Wake County's efforts also include a Rapid Responder Post Overdose Response Team, a partnership involving Wake County Public Health, Wake County EMS, and Healing Transitions. This team follows up with individuals and their families 24-48 hours post-overdose to encourage engagement in treatment and recovery support.
Last updated 5/3/2024
Health Street offers a variety of other services, including: