At Mayo Clinic Laboratories, chain of custody drug testing is performed under controlled conditions at our CLIA-certified Clinical and Forensic Toxicology Laboratory in Rochester, Minnesota. We offer the chain of custody process documentation for many of our clinical drug tests. Per regulatory requirements, all chain of custody urine samples submitted receive adulterant testing and confirmation of all presumptive positive screening results.
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Our laboratory experts adhere to the highest quality standards to ensure chain of custody drug test results are documented correctly, providing clients the confidence to support forensic patient care.
The chain of custody documentation process provides:
Please note, Mayo Clinic Laboratories does not perform workplace drug testing. Any specimens submitted for workplace drug testing purposes will be canceled immediately.
Chain of custody test menu
To simplify the chain of custody ordering process, Mayo Clinic Laboratories offers a convenient Chain of Custody test kit (T282), which includes the Chain of Custody request form, appropriate specimen containers, seals, and required documentation.
Resources
Highlights
Loralie Langman, Ph.D., explains the difference between chain of custody and clinical toxicology testing. Chain of custody is a process used for toxicology testing when the results might have legal implications for the individual tested. Clinical toxicology testing is used for routine medical care. Mayo Clinic Laboratories offers a full range of clinical and forensic toxicology testing.
Meconium screening panels
Meconium confirmatory testing
Serum confirmatory testing
Urine screening panels
Urine confirmatory testing