Health Street provides drug and alcohol testing in Totowa, New Jersey at our drug testing center. 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 Totowa, NJ 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 Totowa, NJ 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 (973) 870-4382 with any questions about our employment screening services.
Health Street has the largest selection of drug testing and employment screening services in Totowa. 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 Totowa as well as thousands of other cities nationwide. The first drug test that Health Street performed in Totowa, NJ was in 2016. From then until now, we have processed 71 drug tests in Totowa.
Our goal is to provide the best possible drug testing Totowa employers and residents.
The New Jersey Department of Health provides opioid overdose resources to Totowa and state residents. Resources include information on overdoses, including opioid overdoses and xylazine. In 2023, the state's Department of Health issued a health alert on Xylazine, a dangerous veterinary tranquilizer that isn't approved for use by humans. Xylazine does not respond to naloxone, a life-saving medication used to reverse the effects of opioid overdoses. However, the Health Department urges residents to continue administering naloxone for suspected overdoses since xylazine is often mixed with fentanyl and other opioids.
In August 2023, U.S. Senator Bob Menendez spoke in Totowa about the FEND Off Fentanyl Act, which passed the Senate in July 2023. "This is an issue that goes beyond politics," said Senator Menendez, "beyond party labels like Democrats and Republicans. No matter who we are or where we live, we are all 'Americans first.' And given the threat that fentanyl poses to our country, particularly the young people in our country, we must immediately focus our efforts and marshal all of our energy to stop the flow of fentanyl."
"Since 2018, New Jersey has lost almost eight people every day to overdose death, most of which are fentanyl-related," said Jason Piotrowski, Captain of NJ State Police. "Fentanyl is detected in 98% of suspected opioids seized by New Jersey police. We welcome the Fend Off Fentanyl Act to stem the tide of fentanyl and other dangerous drugs into New Jersey and our country, to help us protect and serve our communities."
Last updated 8/14/2023
Health Street offers a variety of other services, including: