Urine Drug Screening
Beating a urine drug screening is very difficult. As a part of the interview and application process, several businesses and insurance agencies have begun utilizing urine drug test. Drug addiction is a huge problem. Employers do not want employees with a drug problem. These individuals are prone to thievery and lying. Although most drug addicts are not thieves, employers are not willing to take any chances. Drug screenings are costly. Yet, to ensure workplace safety, some businesses are eager to pre-screen job applicants. Urine drug screenings are quick and simple.
If you are subjected to a urine drug screening, your employer or insurance agency may request that you provide a urine sample in a sterilized container. Because urine samples are provided in private, some people cheat by using another person’s urine. Prior to the urine drug screening, you simply ask a non-drug user to urinate in a sterile bag. Once inside the restroom, you place the non-drug user’s urination into the sterilized container. If you are caught, there are serious consequences. You could lose your job, or be denied a life or health insurance policy. To avoid this problem, it may be wise to stop drug use before taking a urine drug screening.
Fortunately, urine drug screenings can only detect drug use for the last three days – sometimes less. Occasional drug users may be able to successfully pass a drug test. On the other hand, habitual drug users may have traces of drugs in their body after a three day period. For example, long-term cocaine users may have traces of this drug in their body for up to 3 months. Individuals who attempt to beat a urine drug screening may consider detoxifying their body days prior to taking the test. Of course, detoxification products may be easily detected on the drug test.
Disclaimer: Cliff Schaffer does not personally endorse or support any of the comments made within the writings of this article.
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