4 ms·
Do you have to disclose that to the employer or only to the lab so they wouldn't include the positive result in the report? I am genuinely curious.
by Bilal_io 5y ago
Do you have to disclose that to the employer or only to the lab so they wouldn't include the positive result in the report? I am genuinely curious.
- powerslacker 5y agoAfter testing at the lab, the lab reports a potential positive, employer contacts you and says that you need to talk to the lab, and the lab gives a pass upon proof of prescription.
- fuzxi 5y agoMedical Review Officers actually have access to prescription histories. I'm not entirely clear on how it works as I haven't personally seen that end, but they can verify non-negative results without speaking to the donor and report the result as negative (clean) to the company. They only need to speak to the donor if there's a non-negative result and they have no prescriptions that could cause a false positive for that. Also the MRO contacts the donor directly using the information on the chain of custody; the employer is never made aware that there's something abnormal about the sample.