green-ninja
New Member
I've taken piss tests for jobs before, but this time it's for a job working with a the city. I have a question about it, when I've taken tests in the past, they gave me a cup and I walked into the bathroom, they shut of the water, I did my thing and handed them the cup, but the door to the bathroom was closed the whole time so I had privacy.
I was reading that with this city test, the medical examiner stands outside, do they mean like outside the stall? With the door open to make sure no tampering occurs? They just do not observe you actually pissing into the cup. Has anyone taken a pre-employment physical before? Working for a city in so cal? Am I being paranoid?
I'm not applying to be a cop or anything, it's just a desk job for the city doing mainly clerical stuff, nothing related to law or anything like that, I think they have stricter testing standards. Thank you for your input and help.
Here is what I read:
A minimum of 50 cc. of urine is necessary for the testing procedure. While
the candidate is expelling the urine, the medical representative stands
outside the door of the restroom to assure that there is no tampering with the
urine sample; however, there is no direct observation of the applicant
actually giving the urine sample.
I was reading that with this city test, the medical examiner stands outside, do they mean like outside the stall? With the door open to make sure no tampering occurs? They just do not observe you actually pissing into the cup. Has anyone taken a pre-employment physical before? Working for a city in so cal? Am I being paranoid?
I'm not applying to be a cop or anything, it's just a desk job for the city doing mainly clerical stuff, nothing related to law or anything like that, I think they have stricter testing standards. Thank you for your input and help.
Here is what I read:
A minimum of 50 cc. of urine is necessary for the testing procedure. While
the candidate is expelling the urine, the medical representative stands
outside the door of the restroom to assure that there is no tampering with the
urine sample; however, there is no direct observation of the applicant
actually giving the urine sample.