Common use of FAILURE TO PROVIDE SPECIMEN Clause in Contracts

FAILURE TO PROVIDE SPECIMEN. 24.13.1 If an employee fails to provide a sufficient quantity of urine, (45 milliliters for a split sample) the employee will be asked to drink fluids to facilitate urination. The employee will be given two (2) hours to provide a specimen. 24.13.2 After an employee has taken in additional fluids, if the employee is still unable to provide a sufficient quantity of urine, the inability to provide a specimen will be recorded on the Custody and Control form and a test will be re-scheduled for the following work day. 24.13.3 Following the same process described in item #1 above, if an employee fails to provide a sufficient quantity of urine a second time, a Medical Review Officer will contact the employee for a medical justification for the employee's repeated failure to provide a specimen. 24.13.4 If the Medical Review Officer finds no medical basis for the repeated failure to provide a specimen of sufficient quantity, the failure will be treated as a refusal to test.

FAILURE TO PROVIDE SPECIMEN. 24.13.1 If an employee fails to provide a sufficient quantity of urine, (45 milliliters for a split sample) the employee will be asked to drink fluids to facilitate urination. The employee will be given two (2) hours to provide a specimen. 24.13.2 After an employee has taken in additional fluids, if the employee is still unable to provide a sufficient quantity of urine, the inability to provide a specimen will be recorded on the Custody and Control form and a test will be re-scheduled for the following work day. 24.13.3 Following the same process described in item #1 above, if an employee fails to provide a sufficient quantity of urine a second time, a Medical Review Officer will contact the employee for a medical justification for the employee's ' s repeated failure to provide a specimen. 24.13.4 If the Medical Review Officer finds no medical basis for the repeated failure to provide a specimen of sufficient quantity, the failure will be treated as a refusal to test.