Occupational health · Walk-in · Davie & Plantation · 7 days a week

Walk-In Drug Testing & Drug Screening in Davie & Plantation — DOT & Employer

DOT and non-DOT drug screens, breath alcohol testing, pre-employment, random and post-accident collections.

  • Employer accounts
  • Same-day reporting
  • Walk-in, no appointment
  • Two Broward clinics
Urine sample cup for drug and alcohol testing

Walk-in drug testing and drug screening in Davie and Plantation for employers, DOT-regulated drivers and individuals — DOT urine collections, breath alcohol tests by a certified technician, and instant drug tests with the result at the visit. Both clinics collect any time they are open, seven days a week, no appointment.

Drug testing and drug screening options

  • Urine drug screens — 5-panel and 10-panel, with laboratory confirmation of any non-negative result.
  • DOT drug and alcohol testing — federally regulated collections for pre-employment, random, post-accident, reasonable-suspicion, return-to-duty and follow-up testing.
  • Breath alcohol testing — DOT and non-DOT, performed by a certified breath alcohol technician on an evidential breath testing device, with the result during the visit.
  • Chain-of-custody collection — for any employer program that needs a defensible result.
  • Instant drug tests — urine tests run in house, with the result at the visit; a non-negative instant result is sent to the laboratory to confirm.
  • Employer programs — laboratory testing through eScreen and Quest Diagnostics, for UrgentMed employer accounts and for anyone sent with an employer’s eScreen or Quest authorization; ask about extended panels.

Drug test panels for employers

Companies can set up an account so employees are sent for testing with a simple authorization and results go directly to the designated contact. Testing pairs naturally with a pre-employment physical or a DOT physical in the same visit, and injured employees under workers’ compensation can be tested at the time of care when the employer’s policy requires it.

DOT drug and alcohol testing, including post-accident

DOT drug tests are urine collections on the federal custody-and-control form, sent to the laboratory, and every result is reported through a Medical Review Officer (MRO), who reviews any non-negative result before it is released. DOT breath alcohol tests are done by a certified breath alcohol technician on an evidential breath testing device, with the result during the visit. Post-accident testing is done on request at either clinic, any time it is open, and a DOT physical can be done at the same visit.

What to expect at your visit

  • Walk in with a photo ID and, for employer or DOT testing, the authorization or the employer’s instructions.
  • Collection follows the protocol your program requires — federal custody-and-control forms for DOT.
  • Breath alcohol and instant test results are available during the visit; laboratory screens are reported to the employer — by the Medical Review Officer for DOT and most employer programs — or to you, usually within a few business days.
  • Non-negative laboratory results are confirmed before they are reported, and DOT results go through the medical review process the regulations require.

For individuals

Testing for personal reasons — court, custody, a program requirement or your own peace of mind — is done privately with results released only to you unless you direct otherwise.

Drug test in Davie and Plantation — same day, walk in, results your program can use

Both clinics collect drug and alcohol tests every day they are open, with no appointment: Davie at 5149 S University Drive and Plantation at 10199 Cleary Boulevard. A breath alcohol or instant test result is available during the visit. A urine screen goes to the laboratory, and negative results are usually reported within a few business days. A non-negative result takes longer, because it is confirmed by a second, more specific method before anyone sees it. DOT tests follow the federal procedures in 49 CFR Part 40, published by the U.S. DOT Office of Drug and Alcohol Policy and Compliance, including review of any non-negative result by a medical review officer. MedlinePlus explains what a drug test detects and for how long.

Walk in at either Broward clinic

Both clinics are open seven days a week — Davie on S University Drive and Plantation on Cleary Boulevard. Both serve Davie, Plantation, Cooper City, Weston, Sunrise, Southwest Ranches and the surrounding Broward County communities.

Insurance and self-pay

We accept most major insurance plans, workers’ compensation and auto (PIP) claims, and offer self-pay pricing quoted at the front desk before you are seen. Bring a photo ID and your insurance card.

Sources: U.S. DOT — Office of Drug & Alcohol Policy & Compliance · MedlinePlus — Drug testing

Ready to be seen?

Walk in at Davie or Plantation seven days a week, or check in online to hold your place. Employers: one account covers physicals, testing, injury care and reporting — see the employer services overview.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need an appointment for a drug test?

No. Both clinics take walk-ins seven days a week. Bring a photo ID and, for an employer or DOT test, the paperwork or instructions the employer gave you.

How fast are results?

Breath alcohol and instant drug test results are available during the visit; a non-negative instant result is sent to the laboratory to confirm. Urine screens sent to the laboratory are usually reported within a few business days — for DOT and most employer programs by the Medical Review Officer — and any non-negative result is confirmed by the laboratory before it is reported.

Do you do DOT drug testing?

Yes. DOT collections are performed on the federal custody-and-control form for pre-employment, random, post-accident, reasonable-suspicion, return-to-duty and follow-up testing.

Where can I get a drug test in Davie or Plantation?

At either UrgentMed clinic — Davie at 5149 S University Drive and Plantation at 10199 Cleary Boulevard. Walk in any day the clinic is open; no appointment is needed for a drug or alcohol test.

Do you do DOT breath alcohol testing?

Yes. A certified breath alcohol technician performs DOT breath alcohol tests on an evidential breath testing device, and the result is available during the visit.

Can you do a post-accident drug and alcohol test?

Yes. Post-accident drug and alcohol testing is done on request at either clinic, any time it is open — walk in with the employer’s instructions or the DOT paperwork.

Can I use an eScreen or Quest authorization from my employer?

Yes. If your employer sent you with an eScreen ePassport or a Quest Diagnostics authorization, walk in to either clinic with it and a photo ID — your employer does not need an account with UrgentMed. The result is reported through that program to your employer.

Can my company set up an account?

Yes. Employer accounts allow employees to be sent with an authorization and results to be reported to a designated contact. Use the employer request form or call the clinic.

Is testing for personal reasons private?

Yes. Results for self-requested tests are released only to you unless you direct us otherwise in writing.

How long does a drug test take?

A breath alcohol or instant test result is read during the visit. A laboratory urine screen is usually reported in a few business days when negative. A non-negative result takes longer, because it is confirmed and reviewed first.

Can I get a drug test for myself, without an employer?

Yes. Individuals can walk in for a urine screen, a breath alcohol test, or a laboratory-confirmed test for court, custody, licensing or personal reasons; the result is reported to you.

How much does a drug test cost?

Employer and DOT tests are billed to the employer account. For individuals, the front desk quotes the self-pay price for the panel you need before the collection; call either clinic for current pricing.

Walk in or check in online at either clinic

More services

If you are experiencing a life-threatening emergency — chest pain, difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, stroke symptoms — call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.