Exams and Screenings
The purpose of an exam or screening is to make sure your body is working properly. The results of a test/screening can help your provider identify any health issues or risk factors, which can then be addressed right away. Also, the results can help your provider determine if you can safely return to work after your injury or illness. St. Luke’s Occupational Medicine provides many different types of exams and screenings that can be tailored to your company’s needs or to the requirements of specific jobs.
Physical Exams
- Pre-employment Exams
- DOT Driver Exams
- Return to Work
- Respirator Clearance Exams
- Periodic Examinations
- Executive Physicals
- OSHA-Mandated Exams
- Fitness for Duty
Health Screening Tests
Testing and screening are offered as part of an examination or as a separate service.
- Spirometry (PFT); Tuberculosis (PPD); Fitness For Duty
- X-ray
- Audiograms (hearing test results in graph form)
- Lift Assessments and Back Evaluations
- Vision
- Electrocardiogram/EKG (a test that measures the electrical activity in the heart)
- Tuberculosis
- Quantiferon Gold (a test for latent tuberculosis infection)
DOT and non-DOT Testing
DOT Consortium
For employers who are regulated by the Department of Transportation (DOT), St. Luke’s Occupational Medicine offers membership in its Random Drug & Alcohol Testing Consortium that meets DOT requirements. Membership in the consortium helps to minimize workplace conflict because employers are removed from the selection process.
Member employers provide a listing of employees who are subject to the regulations. Throughout the calendar year, periodic “pulls” of the entire consortium are made. (On average, consortium membership totals more than 1,000 employees.) The selection process is done via computer and is completely random.
Member employers provide a listing of employees who are subject to the regulations. Throughout the calendar year, periodic “pulls” of the entire consortium are made. (On average, consortium membership totals more than 1,000 employees.) The selection process is done via computer and is completely random.
All employees of consortium member companies have an equal chance of being selected each time a “pull” for drugs or alcohol is conducted. In other words, once an individual has been selected, that individual’s name is returned to the pool. That individual has the same chance of being selected during the next “pull.”
Non-DOT Random Testing
For employers who are non-federal and not subject to Department of Transportation regulations, we offer a random testing program similar to the consortium testing described above, but it is individualized to meet the specific needs of your company.
Member employers provide St. Luke’s Occupational Medicine with a list of employees who are subject to testing per the company’s policy. Random “pulls” are conducted throughout the year based on the percentages indicated by the company.
All employees in the program have an equal chance of being selected each time a “pull” for drugs and/or alcohol is conducted. In other words, once an individual has been selected, that individual’s name is returned to the pool. That individual has the same chance of being selected during the next “pull.”
Drug and Alcohol Testing
St. Luke’s Occupational Medicine offers controlled substance use testing in a variety of formats to suit your needs and preferences. All collectors are trained and certified per DOT regulations.
Available Tests
- DOT Regulated Drug Screens
- “Instant” Test Screens (for up to 10 illicit and prescription drugs with results in 5 minutes)
- Non-DOT Lab Tested Drug Screens
- Saliva Testing
- Hair Analysis
- eScreen Drug Testing
- Breath Alcohol Testing – for both DOT (regulated) and non-DOT (non-regulated) companies (Testing performed by Certified Breath Alcohol Technicians)
Lab Testing
- Drug and Alcohol Screening (as described above)
- Blood Chemistries
- Blood Sugar
- Blood Lead
- Complete Blood Counts
- Heavy Metals
- Serology
- Urinalysis
- Hepatitis B Surface Antibodies
- Blood Titers
Immunizations
- Hepatitis A
- Hepatitis B
- Influenza
- Tetanus
- Measles, Mumps, Rubella (MMR)