Health Street provides drug and alcohol testing in Winston Salem, North Carolina at 5 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 Winston Salem, 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 Winston Salem, 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 (336) 203-1899 with any questions about our employment screening services.
At our Winston Salem drug testing locations, Health Street offers the most types of drug testing services to meet anyone's needs. Employers, courts, attorneys, and private individuals can choose from a wide variety of non-DOT or DOT drug and alcohol tests via rapid drug test or lab testing with the ability to detect virtually any substance.
Business users can access the amazing StaffGlass eResults portal backed up by telephonic customer service. Once logged in, business users have access to:
Our world class Call Center is open Monday through Friday: 7:30 AM to 7:00 PM Eastern Time.
Health Street has been performing drug testing nationally since 2010. The first Winston Salem, NC drug test was provided by Health Street in 2015. In fact, we have successfully completed 155 drug tests at our Winston Salem testing centers since then.
We are committed to providing excellent services and to helping businesses and families obtain the drug testing in Winston Salem that they require.
In 2020, North Carolina and Winston-Salem were fighting a 40 percent increase in drug overdose deaths. The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services said the number of people dying due to illicit drug or medication overdose increased by almost 1,000 deaths.
There were also nearly 15,000 emergency visits because of substance overdose, and the data suggest the increases continued in 2021. These numbers align with the increased overdose deaths nationwide, which exceeded 100,000 deaths.
Many individuals who become addicted to opioids do not seek help until their addiction becomes unmanageable, which can result in serious complications and even death. Addiction treatment sometimes requires medical intervention by professionals who understand how addictive substances work and how to best handle withdrawal or overdose symptoms.
North Carolina is working on curbing the current addiction trend by implementing the North Carolina Opioid and Substance Use Action Plan. Some goals of this plan include:
Last updated 9/14/2024
Health Street offers a variety of other services, including: