All of them, but obviously they are looking speficially for illegal drugs. Prescription drugs will show up, and a prescription will be necessary to verify the reason for the presence of the drugs.
Not without permission from your parole officer.
yes, using illegal drugs is a parole violation.
AIDS drugs are tested on people infected with the disease.
Yes, testing positive for drugs while on parole can result in a new charge for violating the terms of your parole. This violation could lead to consequences such as revocation of parole, additional penalties or even a return to prison.
Usually, players are randomly selected by the league to get tested for drugs at a random time.
Yess all babies get tested for drugs wen they are first born.
Athletes are tested for steroids and performance enhancers.
yes, they should be tested
There are two tests. The department of mental health and hygiene ususally does an initial drug screen when someone first gets put on parole or probation. This test is more extensive than the test that is given on a regular basis to those on parole and probation. The regular test tests for for drugs including Cocaine, Opiates (heroin, codeine, percocet, etc), marijuana, and benzodiazepines. This is current as of Fall 2011. A few years ago there were more drugs tested for in addition to the current four, but the reason that it is limited to just the current four now is that a study was done, and found that of the other drugs that were tested for (amphetamines, etc.) 98% of those testing positive for the drugs that are no longer on the on the test also tested for the positive for the other four drugs that are currently still tested for. The MD Div. of Parole and Probation therefore considered it a waste of resources to test for drugs in addition to Cocaine, Opiates (heroin, codeine, percocet, etc), marijuana, and benzodiazepines, because they were probably going to get those on parole and probation for a violation for one of the other four drugs types anyway, and it was not worth spending several thousands more a year for additional drugs. Again, the initial mental health and hygine does test for much more, but that's usually only when someone does an intake, if specially requested by an agent after someone has failed a regular drug test, or if an agent gets certain intel that warrants a mental health and hygiene test. You can also probably find the same study that I found this information on online somewhere. It was part of the MD.gov web site under the division of parole and probation section, and I believe it was published by a PhD.D from one of the local major universities (I think University of Maryland) The study was done a few years ago, but I verified from a friend who is an agent what the current drugs still tested for are and they are still the same.
stop doing drugs.
Experimental drugs and vaccines are tested on animals. Other medicines that are tested on animals include new cancer drugs and medicine for HIV.
It probably depends most on your parole officer. Though no surveys have been taken, many parolees in California report that their parole officers are sympathetic to the use of medical marijuana.