Brought to you by Artificial Limb & Brace

How to Pass A Drug Test FAQ Updated for New Job Market

Thu, 6 Sep 2012 09:34:55 EST

With the unemployment rate in the news all day every day, it is no surprise that the principals at PassADrugTest.com have decided to update their 'How to Pass A Drug Test FAQ' section for a host of new users and job seekers.
 
According to PassADrugTest.com principal Dave Dawkins, the Pass A Drug Test website has seen an increase in traffic since the start of the heated political season. Dawkins states, 'It's funny, I never would have thought the RNC would be the kindling we needed to revamp our drug test solutions FAQ, but with the huge amounts of questions coming into our call centers, it was needed. It's like the jobs report literally lit a fire under people—we're happy for it—[it] means more jobs and getting people back to work where they want and need to be.'
 
The new and improved drug testing FAQ section includes answers for job seekers in a technologically advanced workplace. Many job seekers now want to know and fully understand what it takes to pass a drug test—Dawkins adds, 'People are over the idea of just buying some magic concoction—they want to understand how it works. I think that helps them feel more secure that what they are getting has real science behind it, and with a detox like NutraCleanse, that's exactly what they're getting.'
 
Some of the new questions and answers in the FAQ include information on gas chromatography and mass spectrometry, why and how specific gravity matters, pH and creatinine levels and their effects in rapid testing versus laboratory testing, and the difference between a true detoxification and the use of adulterants and masking agents.
 
PassADrugTest is offering all this new information and more, but Dawkins is quick to point out that the customer service team is more than happy to answer any other unanswered questions about any part of the drug testing or laboratory process. Dawkins remarked in closing, 'Solutions to get workers back on the job—what could be more American?'