Treatment Protocols & Procedures Flashcards
7 cards from real CSC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Treatment Protocols & Procedures flashcards as text
Under DOT regulations, what is the maximum time a donor is allowed to attempt to provide a urine specimen when shy bladder is suspected?
Answer: 3 hours
DOT allows up to 3 hours for a donor to provide a specimen when they cannot initially void, during which they may drink up to 40 oz of water.
When a collector observes a donor attempting to substitute a specimen, the correct action is to:
Answer: Document the refusal and terminate the collection
An attempted substitution is treated as a refusal to test, so the collector must document the refusal and terminate the collection process.
A split specimen collection requires the primary specimen to contain at least how many mL?
Answer: 30 mL
A split specimen collection requires at least 45 mL total, with 30 mL in the primary (Bottle A) and at least 15 mL in the split (Bottle B).
Under DOT rules, after a return-to-duty test, how many follow-up tests must an employee undergo at minimum in the first 12 months?
Answer: 6
DOT regulations require a minimum of 6 unannounced follow-up tests in the first 12 months after a return-to-duty test.
If a specimen temperature is outside the acceptable range (90–100°F), the collector should first:
Answer: Offer the donor a direct observation re-collection
When the temperature is out of range, the collector must offer the donor a second collection under direct observation before taking any other action.
Which of the following actions constitutes a 'refusal to test' under DOT regulations?
Answer: Donor fails to appear within the time allotted
Failing to appear at the collection site within the required time frame is classified as a refusal to test under 49 CFR Part 40.
When direct observation is required, the observer must:
Answer: Be of the same gender as the donor and watch urine flow into the collection container
During a direct observation collection, the observer must be the same gender as the donor and must actually watch urine flow from the donor's body into the container.