Is a faint line on a drug test a negative result?
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
3M ago
Yes. It is very important that a line in the test region (no matter how faint) must be considered a line, and must be considered negative. This is how drug testers in Australia are trained. This is the most common question we receive. The colour, or density of the line have no meaning on the drug test. This answer was backed up by our manufacturing engineers. As you can see by the picture A below, there are variations in line densities. This does NOT mean that there could be traces of the drug in lighter lines. Picture B has a non-negative result for AMP Amphetamines as there is no line at all ..read more
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How Can Drug Testing Benefit The Workplace?
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
Have your considered conducting drug tests on your employees? Join us as we walk you through why drug testing can benefit your workplace. Why is it important to have employees to get drug tested? Drug and alcohol testing in the workplace is first and foremost about safety. It is a way to protect everyone’s right to a safe working environment and is especially important in high-risk environments. Promotes Safer Working Environment Australia is one of the safest places to work in the world, with Safe Work Australia reporting that our country’s workplace fatality rate has decreased by 50% since 2 ..read more
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Will CBD Oil Show Up on a Drug Test?
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
Australian police use roadside saliva drug tests that detect a very small amount of THC. The equivalent of 1 teaspoon in an Olympic size swimming pool! So they don’t detect if you are under the influence… rather if the drug is present, or not. Most CBD oils will contain a very small amount of THC… 0.3% to be precise. This is an extremely low amount of THC. But, is it possible to test positive to THC on a saliva drug test? What is CBD oil? CBD oil is taken from the cannabis plant and is used for, Pain relief Depression disorders Alleviate cancer related symptoms Arthritis Joint pain Sleep diso ..read more
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Wholesale drug tests
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
Oz Drug Tests is now offering wholesale prices to retail stores such as chemists, pharmacies, and local stores across Australia. As pre-employment testing can be sprung on people (with only a few hours notice), self-testing drug test kits are always needed urgently! We receive daily phone calls from people needing our products asap! So, directing our customers to a nearby store would make a lot of sense. The ScreenClear 8 panel urine drug test comes with a standard EAN and UPC retail barcode for integration with your stores inventory system. If you’re a store who’d like to sample any of our p ..read more
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Saliva Drug Testing Standard AS/NZ 4760 revision.
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
NATA has revised the saliva drug testing standard (AS4760) in Australia. There have been a few important changes released and this article will quickly outline the differences between the old, and the new. The biggest differences 1. New THC threshold. For onsite drug testing devices, the THC (delta9THC) cut off has to be lowered to 15ng/ml, from the old 25ng/ml. Further more the laboratory for confirmation testing has a lowered the THC cut off of 5ng/ml, from the old 10ng/ml.  2. Addition of Oxycodone For onsite devices the new standard requires to test for oxycodone ..read more
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RBT’s to be stopped due to coronavirus
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
Police in all Australian states have stopped roadside random breath tests (RBT’s) due to coronavirus fears. This also extends to drug testing. “This is about keeping people safe.” Says Police association president Tony King The reason for stopping RBT’s is if one person has the corona virus and contaminates the officer’s gloves or breathalyser, then they could possibly contaminate the next 40, 50, 100 people! Police will still be pulling suspect drivers over and subjecting them to alcohol and drug testing…. but just not at a roadside RBT station. This will scale up the mobile testing teams, p ..read more
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Kangaroo Island Bush fire Appeal
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
Thanks to all of our customers who supported us during January. Your support went the way of our outback fire victims, particularly those who live in Kangaroo Island. With more than half the island destroyed by fire We were able to donate some much needed funds to the KANGAROO ISLAND-Mayors Bushfire Appeal Fund through Go Fund Me It breaks our hearts to know that all the wild life had no chance to escape these fire storms. Approximately 25,000 koalas perished in the fires, and tens of thousand sheep and cattle. Much needed support is still needed here and around Oz! Please give as much as yo ..read more
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New product – 5 THC levels
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
Now you can test for marijuana (THC) in urine beyond the basic 50ng/ml. This urine test will detect THC at 5 different levels! The 5 detection levels are… 18ng/ml 50ng/ml 150ng/ml 300ng/ml 600ng/ml 1st level – 18ng/ml, Very light smoking, or within the last 72hours 2nd level – 50ng/ml, Occasional smoking, maybe every weekend. This is the standard cut off level in medical centres, or workplaces. 3rd level – 150ng/ml, Occasional to habit smoking, every other day. 4th level – 300ng/ml, Regular smoking, probably daily smoking 5th level – 600ng/ml, Very regular ..read more
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Can alcohol breath tests be relied on?
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
Accuracy of Alcohol Breath Tests today is extremely high, mostly due to the rise of fuel cell technology. With so many people being caught out after a few drinks… and even the morning after a big night, can breathalysers be relied on? Semi conductors You’ll find semiconductor sensors in breathalysers for $5-$100. They were used in old versions of alcohol breath testers. You can still find them for sale, but don’t trust them to give you accuracy. They work by heating up a coil, and when alcohol is pushed through the chamber by your breath, the resistance changes, and this resistance change is m ..read more
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Is a faint line on a drug test a negative result?
OZ Drug Tests Blog
by Dave Noble
1y ago
Yes. It is very important that a line in the test region (no matter how faint) must be considered a line, and must be considered negative. This is how drug testers in Australia are trained. This is the most common question we receive. The colour, or density of the line have no meaning on the drug test. This answer was backed up by our manufacturing engineers. As you can see by the picture A below, there are variations in line densities. This does NOT mean that there could be traces of the drug in lighter lines. Picture B has a non-negative result for AMP Amphetamines as there is no line at all ..read more
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