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Drug Testing, Alcohol Testing, Background Checks, Occupational Health Testing
Find a Screening Center Near You in Nevada
Nevada Workplace Screening Locations
Las Vegas | Henderson | Reno | North Las Vegas |
Sparks | Carson City | Pahrump | Elko |
Fernley | Mesquite | Boulder City | Incline Village |
Fallon | Winnemucca | Gardnerville | Silver Springs |
Ely | Battle Mountain | Hawthorne | Yerington |
Minden | Tonopah | Lovelock | Amargosa Valley |
Wells | Caliente | Eureka | Beatty |
Stateline | N Las Vegas |
Las Vegas | Henderson |
Reno | North Las Vegas |
Sparks | Carson City |
Pahrump | Elko |
Fernley | Mesquite |
Boulder City | Incline Village |
Fallon | Winnemucca |
Gardnerville | Silver Springs |
Ely | Battle Mountain |
Hawthorne | Yerington |
Minden | Tonopah |
Lovelock | Amargosa Valley |
Wells | Caliente |
Eureka | Beatty |
Stateline | N Las Vegas |
For Additional Locations, Call (800) 315-1519
Nevada Drug-Free Workplace
Nevada does have statutes related to drug-free workplaces, which are designed to ensure that work environments are safe and productive. Employers in Nevada are encouraged to implement drug-free workplace policies, which typically include provisions such as prohibiting the use, possession, or distribution of drugs and alcohol in the workplace, conducting drug and alcohol testing under certain circumstances, and providing resources for employees struggling with substance abuse.
Employers may have the right to test employees for drugs and alcohol as part of their employment policies, especially in safety-sensitive positions or after workplace accidents. However, these policies must comply with applicable state laws regarding employee privacy and discrimination.
Additionally, with the legalization of recreational marijuana in Nevada, employers have had to navigate new challenges in their drug-free workplace policies. While employers can still enforce policies prohibiting the use of marijuana in the workplace, they must also consider employee rights under the state's marijuana laws.
It's important for employers to clearly communicate their drug-free workplace policies to their employees and to apply these policies consistently and fairly. Employers may also provide resources and support for employees dealing with substance abuse issues, such as access to counseling or employee assistance programs.