Alcohol Testing in Quitman, MS

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Alcohol & ETG Testing
PEth Alcohol Test
$229.99 Order Now
Alcohol & ETG Testing
5 Panel + ETG Alcohol

Standard 5 Panel Non-DOT Urine Test With Alcohol Test Included.

$139.99 Order Now
Alcohol & ETG Testing
ETG Alcohol Test (Urine)

ETG Alcohol Urine Test.

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How to schedule your test

Smart Drug Testing, LLC in Quitman MS provides alcohol testing including breath alcohol (BAC), ETG alcohol testing utilizing both urine and hair alcohol testing methods. Alcohol testing is provided for employers needing a DOT alcohol test or individuals in need of alcohol testing for court ordered purposes. Smart Drug Testing, LLC also provides DOT physicals, DOT drug testing and DNA testing at locations throughout the Quitman MS area.

To schedule any type of alcohol test at our Quitman, MS locations, call our scheduling department. You can also schedule your alcohol test online utilizing our express scheduling registration by selecting your test and completing the Donor Information/Registration Section. You must register for the test prior to proceeding to the testing center.

The zip code you enter will be used to determine the closest alcohol drug testing center which performs the type of test you have selected. A donor pass/registration form with the local testing center address, hours of operation and instructions will be sent to the e-mail address you provided. Take this form with you or have it available on your smart phone to provide to the testing center. No appointment is necessary in most cases. However, you must complete the donor information section and pay for the test at the time of registration.

Smart Drug Testing, LLC is a nationwide company in Quitman, MS specializing in Drug, Alcohol, DNA testing. DOT Physicals and Background Checks. Tests are administered utilizing urine, oral/ saliva, hair follicle, blood and breath alcohol.

Drug test screening groups commonly used are a 5 panel, 10 panel and 12 panel drug test, (panels specify how many drugs will be screened) however customized screening can be analyzed for drugs such as opiates, bath salts, synthetic cannabinoids and a wide range of prescription drugs.

Smart Drug Testing, LLC in Quitman, MS also provides customized alcohol as well as drug testing for synthetic marijuana, Ketamine, spice, kratom, bath salts and various opioids including Fentanyl, Oxycodone, Vicodin, Percocet, and others. Prescription drugs can be screened including Adderall, Ritalin, and Suboxone with levels reflecting usage.

Providing exceptional customer service and being available when you need us, is our #1 Priority and we look forward to serving the needs of our clients.

Introduction to Quitman

Quitman is a city in Clarke County, Mississippi, United States, along the Chickasawhay River. The population was 2,323 at the 2010 census. Quitman is the county seat of Clarke County.

Quitman was established in 1839. During the Civil War, a hospital built with funds raised in Galveston and Houston, among other places, was built there for the care of Confederate soldiers from Texas. Originally staffed by Dr. Louis Bryan with supplies purchased in Mexico, he was joined, and later supplanted, by Dr. Enos Bonney, a surgeon from Enterprise, Mississippi. Though it cared for troops from any state, the hospital was colloquially known as "The Texas Hospital." Wounded soldiers from the battles of Corinth, Iuka, Jackson, and more local engagements, as well as those suffering from wartime diseases, were treated at the hospital. A cemetery was established adjacent to the hospital for those who succumbed to disease or wounds.

During General Sherman's Meridian Campaign, Brigadier General Walter Q. Gresham, Commander of the Third Brigade, Fourth Division, 17th Army Corps, was detached and sent to Quitman to destroy bridges crossing the Chickasawhay river and as through Alligator Swamp, as well as any other infrastructure that could be of any use to the Confederacy. The force arrived at Quitman and proceeded to burn the town jail, courthouse, various stores, the railroad depot, and the Methodist Church, which was being used as a hospital. Troops then burned down the entire Texas Hospital complex, which included two main buildings as well as twelve to fifteen barracks. The hospital was never rebuilt.