In Saint Louis, Missouri, Health Street provides drug testing for employers and individuals at 11 professional drug testing locations. You can register for drug tests quickly and easily on our website. Testing options include a wide range of drug panels. Our options include Department of Transportation (DOT) drug tests, non-DOT urine drug tests, breath alcohol tests, EtG alcohol tests, and hair drug testing. Once you pick your test, simply choose the best clinic location that meets your needs, and register online.
Whether you need drug and alcohol testing for your employees, yourself, or a family member, you can rest assured that Health Street testing services in Saint Louis, Missouri provide accurate results. We'll send a barcode authorization by text and email, along with a map to the clinic address. Drug testing centers are clean, comfortable and operated by experienced professionals. Test results are fast, reviewed by our Medical Review Officer (an MRO), and reported safely and securely online. You can also call (314) 207-5776 with any questions about our drug tests.
Health Street has the largest selection of drug testing and employment screening services in Saint Louis. 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 eResults portal. When logged in, human resources and other company executives can manage their drug testing program, including:
Live support from our U.S. based Call Center is available: Monday through Friday: 6:30 AM to 6:00 PM Central Time.
Health Street has been performing drug testing nationally since 2010. The first Saint Louis, MO drug test was provided by Health Street in 2015. In fact, we have successfully completed 802 drug tests at our Saint Louis testing centers since then.
We are committed to providing excellent services and to helping businesses and families obtain the drug testing in Saint Louis that they require.
Missouri doesn't have extensive legislation specifically promoting or restricting workplace drug testing. However, compliance with certain drug screening laws is essential, such as with the recently passed measure ending marijuana-specific pre-employment and random drug screenings.
Missouri employers are advised to thoroughly understand the state's requirements for drug testing compliance. Businesses must establish and implement clear policies on drug testing in the workplace. This approach helps employers navigate the legal landscape effectively while maintaining a safe and productive work environment.
In February of 2022, the St. Louis division of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) seized 27 kilos of fentanyl from a storage facility, leading to the largest drug bust in the division's history. The fentanyl, which is extremely deadly, belonged to a drug kingpin out of California named.
Police say he used secret compartments hidden in furniture to conceal the drugs so shipping companies would unknowingly transport them from California to Saint Louis. Agents also seized stacks of cash, guns, and a hydraulic press used to make fentanyl-laced pills that were falsely sold as Percocet, Adderall, and Xanax.
In 2022, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) launched "Operation Overdrive," an anti-drug initiative focused on combatting drug overdoses and drug-related violent crime. The operation will focus on 34 locations across 23 states, including Saint Louis and Kansas City. To ensure that resources were allocated to areas where criminal drug networks are causing the most harm, the DEA says it used CDC data and national crime statistics to pinpoint "hot spots" of violence and overdose deaths.
In 2021, the DEA Saint Louis division seized record amounts of fentanyl and methamphetamine. The CDC also estimates that there were 2,043 drug overdose deaths in the state of Missouri over the same time period.
Last updated 5/24/2024
Health Street offers a variety of other services, including: