Computer tablet showing the text substance abuse which is an important link to why you would drug and alcohol test someone

Drug and Alcohol Testing Made Practical for the Transport and Logistics Sector

Achieving safety, regulatory compliance, and operational efficiency is crucial for success in the transportation and logistics industry. Drug and alcohol testing underpins all three of these priorities, serving as a foundational element of risk management and workforce safety. For directors and managers in this sector, implementing drug and alcohol testing needs to be comprehensive and…

D.tec International and The AA urges government to introduce evidential roadside saliva testing on 10th anniversary of drug-driving law

As the UK marks the 10th anniversary of Section 5A of the Road Traffic Act, D.tec International – the UK supplier of DrugWipe, the Home Office Type Approved roadside drug driver screening device used by all 43 UK police forces – and The AA are calling on the government to update legislation to allow police to…

We extend our thanks to Andrew Snowden MP, for his unwavering commitment to combating drug driving.

We extend our thanks to Andrew Snowden MP, for his unwavering commitment to combating drug driving. His recent oral question in Parliament has brought much-needed attention to this critical issue as has his post on X (Twitter) earlier today: https://x.com/A_J_Snowden/status/1878363736550846581?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet   History: At D.tec International, we’ve proudly partnered with the UK’s police forces for over…

Why don’t their deaths count?

Innocent people are Killed and Seriously Injured by Drug (and Drink) Drivers, but ‘They Don’t Count’  In the realm of road safety statistics, there’s a hidden tragedy that often goes unnoticed: the innocent victims of drug and drink driving incidents. These casualties are lost in the shuffle of general statistics, their stories untold and their…

Crime Survey for England and Wales on self-reported driver behaviour for year ending March 2024 results released

The Crime Survey for England and Wales, self-reported driver behaviour, examines the main trends and patterns in self-reported drink driving, driving under the influence of drugs and mobile phone use whilst driving. This is based on questions asked as part of the Crime Survey for England and Wales (CSEW). Main findings: the proportion of all…