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WASHINGTON -- The
Transportation Department unveiled rules intended to encourage
more accurate drug testing of airline workers and other
transportation employees and to ensure that workers have an
opportunity to challenge results.
But the rules -- which cover 8.5 million transportation workers
nationwide, from truckers to pipeline operators -- don't go as
far as some union officials would like in defining the
procedures companies must follow in administering drug tests.
The rules are also likely to draw fire from private drug-testing
labs, whose trade group has slammed such proposals in the past
as an attempted "public blacklisting" of the industry.
In October, the Department of Health and Human Services said it
was launching inspections of all 65 federally certified
drug-testing labs that test transportation workers after a case
involving a Delta Air Lines pilot raised questions about how
samples were validated at a lab in Kansas. The airline
initially fired the pilot and four flight attendants after
LabOne Inc. reported their urine samples had been
"substituted." After the lab's findings were questioned by
pilots-union leaders, the airline offered to reinstate the
employees because of doubts about the results.
Transportation Department officials said the rules weren't
related to the irregularities cited at LabOne or the Department
of Health and Human Services inquiry. They said the rules are
an attempt to tighten standards in areas of the drug-testing
industry that have been loosely regulated until now.
One department official noted that many employers started out
running their own drug-testing programs in house. "Now, many
outsource [drug testing] to third-party providers, and the whole
nature of the way the programs are administered has changed,"
the official said. "There wasn't a whole lot written about what
these persons should be doing."
Among other things, the new rules would give transportation
workers greater opportunity to challenge "validity tests," in
which companies test workers' urine samples for evidence of
substitution or adulterants, substances that conceal drug use.
Currently, if workers fail a validity test, they can't demand a
second test of the sample by an independent party; the new rules
would allow them to do so.
The rules would also direct companies not to contract with drug
labs that have violated federal drug-testing guidelines. That
provision has come under attack by the Substance Abuse Program
Administrators Association, which represents drug labs and
substance-abuse programs. The organization, which didn't return
calls seeking comment Thursday, has questioned whether the
Transportation Department has the authority to impose such
penalties.
Most of the new rules will take effect in August, although a
few, such as the requirements on validity tests and penalties
for companies that violate drug-testing rules, will take effect
next month.
Robert Morus, a spokesman for the Airline Pilots Association,
said the new safeguards don't guarantee that workers whose
drug-test results are proved false will be able to clear their
names. He said some airline workers whose test results were
later tossed out have been allowed to reapply for their old
jobs, only to be placed on probation and accelerated
drug-testing schedules when they returned.
The new rules are "a mixed bag," Capt. Morus said. "There are
some good things, but they didn't settle all the issues. ...
There's a serious crisis in the [drug-]testing business, and
they seem to not want to reveal how serious it is."
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