it comes up as an opiate i work in a doctors office AND recently got off probation and it will show up for an opiate. Then they will do further testing to find out exactly what opiate it is. Then they will kno it's morphine. Oxycontin only stays in your system for 24hrs but i am thinkin morphine is like 72 hours (3 days). I"m looking right now for myself
If you're testing for opiates, it will.
Yes, alcohol can be detected in a probation urine analysis (UA), but it typically requires specific testing for it. Standard drug tests often focus on illegal substances and may not test for alcohol unless specifically requested. If alcohol consumption is a concern for probation conditions, a probation officer may order a test that can detect its presence, especially if the individual is required to abstain from alcohol.
no
Revocation or drug classes I failed a ua in Denton county while on probation and my PO made me do a weekend in jail.
What if your UROBILINOGEN, UA is 2.0?
Absolutely not; they are the exact same thing; one is just designed to last longer than the other before your body breaks it down. Morphine IR and Morphine ER are both morphine; one is instant-release (IR) and the other is extended release (ER). So a UA will definitely detect both, no matter whether it is a slow-release (ER) or a fast-release (IR). Depending on the type of test it will come up positive for 'opiates', or 'morphine' if it is a test that names the actual base substance. Some answers to this question have been moved to the discussion board.
Not getting busted in the first place is the only way I can think of. If you go on probation, you're going to be tested.
No it won't show up on the standard ua that is given at the probation office but I have heard that if they really want to ja you for it they can because they have a seperate ua p
No it can't be tested. I am currently on corrections and I smoke every night after work. I get a UA once a month and I do not use any form of detox.
Yes, the alcohol will certainly be cleared from your system well before Thursday if you stop drinking on Monday. There are some highly advanced UA tests that can detect alcohol biomarkers a few days after use, but such tests are expensive and not likely employed by probation. Probation departments rely mainly on alco-sensors (breathalyzers) to enforce alcohol-related conditions and UA to enforce drug-related conditions.
In Pinellas County, Florida, individuals on parole or probation typically undergo urine analysis (UA) tests to monitor for drug use. These tests can screen for a variety of substances, including marijuana, cocaine, opioids, and other controlled substances. The testing may be random and is aimed at ensuring compliance with the conditions of their parole or probation. Failure to comply with the testing requirements can lead to penalties or revocation of parole or probation.
I would imagine that it would, but why would you want to do that?