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InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaUSASubstance abuse professional (SAP) - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationCompliance and Exceptions (Level 2)Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse - Motor Carrier

What are the consequences of engaging in prohibited behavior?

['Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOT']
What are the consequences of engaging in prohibited behavior?
  • Specific consequences result from a driver who engages in prohibited behavior.

Drivers who engage in drug and/or alcohol behaviors prohibited by Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSRs) will face specific consequences.

The regulations require employers to take the following actions:

  • Notify the driver,
  • Pull the driver from safety-sensitive functions,
  • Refer to the driver to a substance abuse professional (SAP),
  • When applicable, report the violation to the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse, and
  • Keep and share records related to the driver’s drug and/or alcohol test.

Drivers cannot return to a safety-sensitive duty until the completion of the return-to-duty process.

:
drug-and-alcohol-testing-dot
FOUNDATIONAL LEARNING
InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaSafety-sensitive function - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationCompliance and Exceptions (Level 2)USA

What regulations apply to DOT drug and alcohol testing?

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaUSAAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationIn Depth (Level 3)

Key definitions

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaUSAAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationIn Depth (Level 3)

When is a DOT drug and alcohol testing program required?

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaUSAAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationIn Depth (Level 3)

Are Canadian and Mexican-domiciled carriers operating in the U.S. subject to Part 382?

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaUSASafety-sensitive function - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationIn Depth (Level 3)

What is a safety-sensitive function?

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationCompliance and Exceptions (Level 2)USA

What are the exceptions to Part 382?

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationCompliance and Exceptions (Level 2)USA

DOT drug and alcohol program management

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierMedical review officer (MRO) - Motor CarrierDrug testing - Motor CarrierDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTUSAEnglishFleet SafetyBreath alcohol technician - Motor CarrierConsortium: third-party administrator (TPA) - Motor CarrierDesignated employer representative (DER) - Motor CarrierSubstance abuse professional (SAP) - Motor CarrierFocus AreaAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationIn Depth (Level 3)

Key definitions

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierConsortium: third-party administrator (TPA) - Motor CarrierDesignated employer representative (DER) - Motor CarrierFocus AreaUSASafety-sensitive function - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationIn Depth (Level 3)

What is the designated employer representative’s (DER’s) role?

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishMedical review officer (MRO) - Motor CarrierFleet SafetyIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaConsortium: third-party administrator (TPA) - Motor CarrierDesignated employer representative (DER) - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationUSA

DER as contact person

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishMedical review officer (MRO) - Motor CarrierFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierConsortium: third-party administrator (TPA) - Motor CarrierFocus AreaUSAAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationIn Depth (Level 3)

What service providers will a motor carrier need to manage its testing program?

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierMedical review officer (MRO) - Motor CarrierIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug testing - Motor CarrierDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTEnglishFleet SafetyBreath alcohol technician - Motor CarrierFocus AreaConsortium: third-party administrator (TPA) - Motor CarrierSubstance abuse professional (SAP) - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationUSA

Auditing service providers

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaConsortium: third-party administrator (TPA) - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationUSA

Consortium/Third-party administrators

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationUSA

Testing sites

InstituteNon-evidential alcohol screening devices - Motor CarrierEvidential breath testing device (EBT) - Motor CarrierDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierFleet SafetyEnglishIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierBreath alcohol technician - Motor CarrierFocus AreaAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationUSA

On-site audits of collection sites

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishMedical review officer (MRO) - Motor CarrierFleet SafetyIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaDesignated employer representative (DER) - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationUSA

Providing collectors with necessary information

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationUSA

Drug-testing labs

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishMedical review officer (MRO) - Motor CarrierFleet SafetyIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationUSA

Medical review officers

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierMedical review officer (MRO) - Motor CarrierAnalysisIn Depth Sub Topics (Level 4)Drug testing - Motor CarrierDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTSplit specimen - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyFocus AreaDesignated employer representative (DER) - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierDilute specimen - motor carrerRefusal to be tested - Motor CarrierTransportationUSA

Steps in the MRO’s verification process

What are the consequences of engaging in prohibited behavior?

InstituteDrug and alcohol policy - Motor CarrierEnglishFleet SafetyDrug and Alcohol Testing - DOTDrug testing - Motor CarrierFocus AreaUSASubstance abuse professional (SAP) - Motor CarrierAlcohol testing - Motor CarrierAnalysisTransportationCompliance and Exceptions (Level 2)Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse - Motor Carrier
['Drug and Alcohol Testing - DOT']
What are the consequences of engaging in prohibited behavior?
  • Specific consequences result from a driver who engages in prohibited behavior.

Drivers who engage in drug and/or alcohol behaviors prohibited by Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations (FMCSRs) will face specific consequences.

The regulations require employers to take the following actions:

  • Notify the driver,
  • Pull the driver from safety-sensitive functions,
  • Refer to the driver to a substance abuse professional (SAP),
  • When applicable, report the violation to the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) Drug and Alcohol Clearinghouse, and
  • Keep and share records related to the driver’s drug and/or alcohol test.

Drivers cannot return to a safety-sensitive duty until the completion of the return-to-duty process.

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