From my understanding, they have to watch the urine come directly from you into the collection cup and that's it.
That being said in my experience most people just stand at the door. I had one person do something similar where I had to do a 360 in front of him. It was super weird but the guy put off the vibes that he didn't to be there either and was just doing what he thought he should. It didn't seem necessary or appropriate but whatever. I'd do weirder as long as I finish this program. If it makes you uncomfortable you could speak with a supervisor before next time to see what their policy is and let them know what's happening. It could be staff needs a little more training.
This is not necessarily standard but does happen from time to time. I doubt there is much that could be done about it, as they want to see the urine stream come from your urethra to the cup. Imagine how uncomfortable this is for us women too.. literally being told to open your legs wider when trying to pee while someone bends down to see your stream. I'll do whatever it takes to never have that chapter of my life reopened. Sorry you are going through this.
This is hyperbole and you were not forced to get naked you had a pretty standard observed urine collection. I had a couple of those when I was in diversion I just found a clinic that didn't do that.
frankly to save my license I would have balanced naked on a stack of pancakes while peeing in to bottle and finished with a somersault to stick the landing.
hppy
Mik Tea said:All drug tests for the monitoring program in my state are supervised. There is a list of approved testing facilities. Most just stand behind you in the bathroom, but the one I went to for my last test made me take my clothes off. Specifically, the person monitoring me brought folding chair into the bathroom and sat down 3 feet away from me. I was then told to drop my pants and underwear to my ankles and to lift my shirt up to my armpits and to spin around in a circle. When I protested, I was told that a refusal would be considered to be the same as a failed test.
Does this seam outrageous to anyone else? I feel like I am being treated like a criminal when I have never been acused of breaking the law or of working while under the influence of alcohol/drugs.
I had to do the same but didn't have to spin around. I have a shy bladder and with a doctors note, I do a blood test instead of observed urine tests.
Mik Tea
18 Posts
All drug tests for the monitoring program in my state are supervised. There is a list of approved testing facilities. Most just stand behind you in the bathroom, but the one I went to for my last test made me take my clothes off. Specifically, the person monitoring me brought folding chair into the bathroom and sat down 3 feet away from me. I was then told to drop my pants and underwear to my ankles and to lift my shirt up to my armpits and to spin around in a circle. When I protested, I was told that a refusal would be considered to be the same as a failed test.
Does this seam outrageous to anyone else? I feel like I am being treated like a criminal when I have never been acused of breaking the law or of working while under the influence of alcohol/drugs.