
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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UHS earns national recognition for commitment to providing high-quality stroke careJuly 23, 2025
UHS Wilson Medical Center, home to the Greater Binghamton Region’s most comprehensive stroke program, received the 2025 American Heart Association (AHA)/American Stroke Association’s (ASA) Get With The Guidelines—Stroke Gold Plus quality achievement award.
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Our newest Sunshine Award winner is Caitlyn Sherwood!July 23, 2025
A program to recognize the extraordinary care and contributions of our non-licensed nursing support staff continues at UHS with Caitlyn Sherwood, Main Tower 3, UHS Wilson Medical Center, who was named the June winner of the Sunshine Program Award!
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Wella Gomez is our newest DAISY Award winner!July 21, 2025
A program to recognize the care and compassion of extraordinary nurses continues at UHS with Wella Gomez, BSN, RN, UHS Home Care, being named the June winner of the DAISY Award!
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UHS champions care for those living with HIV and Hepatitis CJuly 21, 2025
Even as healthcare evolves at a rapid pace, ensuring people live longer and healthier lives than ever before, many individuals continue to face challenges in receiving the essential care they need – including those living with or at risk of contracting HIV and Hepatitis C.