Breath Alcohol Testing
All breath alcohol tests are performed by certified “Breath Alcohol Technicians” and include confirmation of positive results. The evidential breath testing (EBT) equipment used for this service is approved by the National Highway Safety Administration. Prior to testing, the individual will be required to sign a testing form (U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) or non-regulated) Breath Alcohol Testing Form,” which documents the individual will submit to a breath alcohol testing, the name of the Breath Alcohol Technician conducting the test, and the results of the test. The procedure for breath alcohol testing is available on request.
Results will be given to the Designated Employer Representative (DER) in a confidential manner. Such reports may be in writing, in person, or by telephone or electronic means. The Breath Alcohol Technician shall ensure immediate transmission of results that require the employer to prevent the employee from performing a safety Sensitive function.
UHS News
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Ribbon-cutting ceremony marks major milestone at UHS Chenango Memorial HospitalMay 29, 2026UHS Chenango Memorial Hospital has opened the doors of its new Broad Street entrance and parking lot and new Orthopedics Suite, marking another significant milestone in its ongoing Chenango Medical Neighborhood project.
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Rich Fabian Named 2026 UHS LaureateMay 28, 2026Richard “Rich” Fabian, Clinical Manager Post Acute, Care Coordination, UHS Hospitals, has been selected as the 2026 UHS Laureate. The UHS Laureate, one of the highest honors to be awarded to UHS employees and providers, is given annually to those who demonstrate exceptional dedication to excellence, patient care, and Living Our Values Every Day.
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Advancing Care, Strengthening Our Community: 2025 UHS System Annual ReportMay 28, 2026In 2025, UHS delivered the strongest year in our history - expanding access, elevating quality, and bringing innovative care closer to home for every community we serve. Join us in a reflection on record-setting achievements in community-based care in our latest Annual Report.
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Is it an allergy, or a cold?May 28, 2026With the calendar informing us that spring is officially here, you may be wondering if those upper-respiratory symptoms you’re experiencing are an allergy, a cold, or something else.