Dräger DrugTest® 5000

Oral Fluid Drug Testing

Saliva testing has many unique features that make it the right choice for employees, their Unions and employers, and business owners. A combination cost effectiveness, rapid and less invasive specimen collection and results relevant to risk of recent use make good business sense to adopt saliva as the specimen you use for workplace drug testing.
drug test nz

Saliva drug testing and urine drug testing at your workplace provide the ability to determine recent use or habitual use. Saliva as a drug test specimen uses drug cutoff concentrations which correlates to acute impairment and drug levels in the blood. If it's in the saliva it's in the blood and if its on the blood it’s affecting the safe performance of tasks.

What’s important is that once NZ workplaces makes a decision to introduce oral-fluid testing, we have the experience and a suite of technology-leading verified products to support such a programme. Where sensitivity, accuracy and compliance are needed we are there to provide.

Latest News

  • Fill

    Vaccination and Rapid antigen testing- how they work together for NZ

    Vaccines are available to anyone over the age of 12 who wants it in the New Zealand and soon available for those 5-12 years old along with booster shots for those who were vaccinated 6 months or longer ago. So why should we consider, call for and use COVID testing?

  • Rapid antigen testing in COVID-19 population risk management

    As the sole screening mechanism for COVID in real-time population management, PCR testing is not enough. Rapid antigen testing plays an integral, complementary role to PCR confirmatory testing. Regular testing with rapid results, multiple times a week, can greatly help prevent and control COVID outbreaks and avoid costly lockdowns and quarantines.

  • Rapid antigen testing? The big picture

    What a rapid antigen test does is identify antigens in a human sample by flowing that sample over a set of molecules that serve as probes because they can bind to the antigen of interest–if it’s in the sample.