Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 111 / Thursday, June 10, 2010 / Notices 32947 

at a minimum, the following 

information: (1) Title of the standard; (2) 

any reference number and date; (3) 

name and address of the national or 

international standards development 

organization; (4) a proposed list of 

devices for which a declaration of 

conformity to this standard should 

routinely apply; and (5) a brief 

identification of the testing or 

performance or other characteristics of 

the device(s) that would be addressed 

by a declaration of conformity. 

VI. Electronic Access 

You may obtain a copy of ‘‘Guidance 

on the Recognition and Use of 

Consensus Standards’’ by using the 

Internet. CDRH maintains a site on the 

Internet for easy access to information 

including text, graphics, and files that 

you may download to a personal 

computer with access to the Internet. 

Updated on a regular basis, the CDRH 

home page includes the guidance as 

well as the current list of recognized 

standards and other standards related 

documents. After publication in the 

Federal Register, this notice 

announcing ‘‘Modification to the List of 

Recognized Standards, Recognition List 

Number: 024’’ will be available on the 

CDRH home page. You may access the 

CDRH home page at http://www.fda.gov/ 

MedicalDevices. 

You may access ‘‘Guidance on the 

Recognition and Use of Consensus 

Standards,’’ and the searchable database 

for ‘‘FDA Recognized Consensus 

Standards’’ through the hyperlink at 

http://www.fda.gov/MedicalDevices/ 

DeviceRegulationandGuidance/ 

Standards. 

This Federal Register document on 

modifications in FDA’s recognition of 

consensus standards is available at 

http://www.fda.gov/MedicalDevices/ 

DeviceRegulationandGuidance/ 

Standards/ucm123792.htm. 

VII. Submission of Comments and 

Effective Date 

Interested persons may submit to the 

contact person (see FOR FURTHER

INFORMATION CONTACT) either electronic 

or written comments regarding this 

document. It is only necessary to send 

one set of comments. It is no longer 

necessary to send two copies of mailed 

comments. Comments are to be 

identified with the docket number 

found in brackets in the heading of this 

document. FDA will consider any 

comments received in determining 

whether to amend the current listing of 

modifications to the list of recognized 

standards, Recognition List Number: 

024. These modifications to the list or 

recognized standards are effective upon 

publication of this notice in the Federal 

Register. 

Dated: June 4, 2010. 

Leslie Kux, 

Acting Assistant Commissioner for Policy. 

[FR Doc. 2010–13874 Filed 6–9–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4160–01–S 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Substance Abuse and Mental Health 

Services Administration 

Agency Information Collection 

Activities: Submission for OMB 

Review; Comment Request 

Periodically, the Substance Abuse and 

Mental Health Services Administration 

(SAMHSA) will publish a summary of 

information collection requests under 

OMB review, in compliance with the 

Paperwork Reduction Act (44 U.S.C. 

Chapter 35). To request a copy of these 

documents, call the SAMHSA Reports 

Clearance Officer on (240) 276–1243. 

Project: Cross-community Evaluation of 

the Native Aspirations Project—NEW 

The Substance Abuse and Mental 

Health Services Administration’s 

(SAMHSA), Center for Mental Health 

Services (CMHS) will conduct the 

Cross-Community Evaluation of the 

Native Aspirations Project. The crosscommunity evaluation has two tiers. 

Community-specific activities (Tier 1) 

are tied to key components of a 

community plan developed in each 

participating community that guides 

program planning and local evaluation 

through data-driven frameworks and 

inquiry. Tier I activities will include 

process and impact evaluation activities 

to determine the stage of readiness of 

communities to implement programs, 

how accurately community plans reflect 

the needs and characteristics of each 

community, how well local resources 

for American Indian/Alaska Native (AI/ 

AN) youth are mobilized, the experience 

and impact of the Gathering of Native 

Americans (GONA), and the impact of 

the Native Aspirations program on the 

community. Core cross-community data 

collection activities (Tier II) are crosscommunity and include process and 

impact indicators such as communitylevel knowledge and awareness of 

suicide, violence, bullying, and 

substance abuse; pro-social and helpseeking behaviors among Native youth; 

and the provision of services specific to 

Native youth through existing service 

systems. Tier II activities are directly 

tied to the primary objectives of the 

Native Aspirations Project and are 

designed to augment data collection 

through the collection of communityand systems-level change measurement. 

Activities include the Service Provider 

Focus Groups and the Community 

Knowledge, Awareness, and Behavior 

Survey (C–KABS). 

Data will be collected from Native 

adults and youth involved in the 

Community Mobilization Plan (CMP) 

meeting and the Gathering of Native 

Americans (GONA), key program 

stakeholders, Native youth service 

providers (e.g., teachers, mental health 

providers, case workers, juvenile justice 

providers), and other community 

members (Native youth and adults). 

Data collection will take place in 25 AI/ 

AN communities across three cohorts. 

Data collection for the Native 

Aspirations Cross-community 

Evaluation will occur over a three-year 

period of funding for each cohort. 

Clearance is requested for a three-year 

period of data collection that spans 

FY2009 through FY2012 during which 

Cohorts 3 and 4 will receive three years 

of data collection and Cohort 5 will 

receive two years of data collection with 

the final year to be submitted in an 

OMB renewal package. The following 

describes the specific data collection 

activities and the nine data collection 

instruments to be used, followed by a 

summary table of respondents and 

respondent burden. 

Community Specific Data Collection 

Activities—Tier I 

• GONA—Baseline Interviews (1 

Version). Each participating community 

will have the opportunity to hold a 

GONA focused on youth violence, 

bullying, substance abuse, and suicide 

concerns. Community GONAs follow 

four themes that correspond to 

indigenous values and are core 

resiliency factors for Native people. 

These values—belonging, mastery, 

interdependence, and generosity—are 

the framework for this collaborative 

community event that focuses on 

individual and community healing, 

envisioning community wellness, 

mapping the assets of the community, 

and committing action in the 

community toward prevention efforts 

centered on youth violence, bullying, 

substance abuse, and suicide. Baseline 

GONA interviews will be conducted 

prior to the GONA in each community 

and will center on the four values and 

how respondents view and describe 

their relationships in and with the 

community; how people in the 

community deal with youth violence, 

bullying, substance abuse, and suicide; 

community members’ willingness to 

work together to address these issues; 


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community protective factors; and 

suggestions for how community 

members can work together to address 

these issues. The GONA baseline 

interviews will be conducted by 

telephone in year 1 of funding with a 

maximum of 6 adults per funded 

community who will attend the GONA 

in each Cohort. The total number of 

participants across Cohorts 3, 4, and 5 

for 3 years is 150. Items are formatted 

as open-ended and semi-structured 

questions. The GONA baseline 

telephone interviews include 6 items 

and will take approximately 20 minutes 

to complete. By using either the GONA 

Evaluation—Baseline Consent Form, 

Phone Script or Verbal Consent Form, 

verbal consent will be received from 

each respondent prior to administration 

of the GONA Baseline Interviews. 

• GONA—Follow-up Interviews (1 

Version). The GONA follow-up 

interviews will be conducted several 

weeks after the GONA in each 

community. Follow-up interviews will 

center around the four values 

(belonging, mastery, interdependence, 

and generosity) and respondents’ 

experience during the GONA; 

participation in activities; views on 

community relationships; knowledge of 

the Native Aspirations Project; 

knowledge of risk factors for youth 

violence, bullying, substance abuse, and 

suicide; community protective factors; 

willingness of community members to 

work together and suggestions for 

working together; and next steps. The 

GONA follow-up interviews will be 

conducted in person with a total of 9 

adult respondents who attended the 

GONA from each of the funded 

communities. Items are formatted as 

open-ended and semi-structured 

questions. The GONA follow-up 

interviews include 11 questions and 

will take approximately 60 minutes to 

complete. These follow-up interviews 

will occur during a site visit in year 1 

for Cohorts 3, 4, and 5. The total number 

of participants across the three cohorts 

is 225. Each participant will provide 

written consent prior to the interview 

through the GONA Evaluation—Followup Interview Consent Form. 

• GONA—Youth Follow-up Focus 

Group Moderator’s Guide (1 Version). 

The GONA follow-up focus groups will 

be conducted several weeks after the 

GONA with youth who attended the 

GONA. The focus group moderator’s 

guide follows the same content as the 

GONA Follow-up Interviews (see 

above). Cross-community evaluation 

staff will conduct up to 2 focus groups 

with youth in each funded community. 

Focus groups will consist of a maximum 

of 9 participants per group and will 

occur during a site visit in year 1 for 

Cohorts 3, 4, and 5. Focus group guides 

contain 11 items and the session will 

last 2 hours. A total of 450 respondents 

will participate in GONA focus groups. 

Caregivers will give consent for youth to 

participate using the GONA Follow-Up 

Youth Focus Group Caregiver Consent 

form and youth will assent to 

participate using the GONA Follow-Up 

Youth Focus Group Youth Assent form. 

• Community Plan Focus Group 

Moderator’s Guide (1 Version). 

Respondents participating in the 

Community Plan Focus Groups include 

youth and adults who attended the 

Community Mobilization Plan (CMP) 

meeting in year 1. The guide consists of 

questions designed to facilitate group 

communication around the community 

mobilization planning process, early 

implementation of the plan, and 

organizational and community 

awareness and involvement. Focus 

group guides contain 7 items and the 

session will last 2 hours. The crosscommunity evaluation team will 

conduct up to 3 focus groups with a 

maximum of 9 participants each in year 

1 for each funded community in Cohorts 

3, 4, and 5. The total number of 

participants across cohorts is 675. 

Consent to participate will be obtained 

from adult participants through the 

Community Plan Focus Group Consent 

form and youths’ caregivers will use the 

Community Plan Focus Group Caregiver 

Consent form to give consent and youth 

will assent to participate using the 

Community Plan Focus Group Youth 

Assent—Attachment B.6). 

• Community Plan In-depth 

Interviews (2 Versions). The Community 

Plan In-depth Interviews will be 

conducted in person during year 3. The 

interviews will be conducted with the 

same individuals who participated in 

the CMP focus groups; however, the 

participants will be divided into two 

groups with two respective guides. 

Version 1 will be conducted with 

participants who remained active in the 

community mobilization process and 

Version 2 will be used with respondents 

who discontinued their involvement 

with Native Aspirations. The interviews 

will be used to gather information on 

the CMP implementation process, 

organizational and community 

awareness and involvement with Native 

Aspirations, and the impact of the 

Native Aspirations program on the 

community. The Community Plan Indepth Interview—Version 1 consists of 

24 open-ended and semi-structured 

questions and will take 60 minutes to 

complete. Version 1 will be conducted 

with up to 9 participants, including 

Native youth and adults, in year 3 for 

a maximum total of 225 respondents 

across Cohorts 3, 4, and 5. The 

Community Plan In-depth Interview— 

Version 2 consists of 11 open-ended and 

semi-structured questions and will take 

20 minutes to complete. Up to 9 

respondents, including Native youth 

and adults, will be interviewed using 

Version 2 in year 3. The maximum total 

of respondents from each funded 

community across Cohorts 3, 4, and 5 is 

225 for Version 2 over the life of the 

project. Adult participants for both 

versions will be required to provide 

written consent prior to participation 

using the Community Plan In-Depth 

Interview V.1 Consent form or the 

Community Plan In-Depth Interview V.2 

Consent and youth participants will 

need written caregiver consent collected 

on the Community Plan Interview V.1 & 

V.2 Caregiver Consent forms and youth 

assent using the Community Plan 

Interview V.1 & V.2 Youth Assent forms. 

Cross Community Data Collection 

Activities—Tier II 

• Service Provider Focus Group 

Moderator’s Guide (2 Versions). The 

Service Provider Focus Groups are 

designed to facilitate conversation and 

information sharing with youth service 

providers across communities to acquire 

a broader understanding of provider and 

service availability for Native youth. 

Version 1 participants will include 

agency staff such as teachers, mental 

health professionals, justice providers, 

and welfare providers. Version 2 

participants will include non-agency 

staff such as paraprofessional providers 

or ‘‘natural helpers.’’ However, specific 

provider types will be identified for 

each participating community as a 

function of their existence and number. 

Version 1 of the focus group guides 

consists of 9 items and Version 2 

consists of 7 items, each with additional 

sub-questions/probes covering the 

availability of wellness and mental 

health services, how agencies work 

together, awareness of violence/suicide 

prevention activities, and areas for 

improvement. Focus groups will 

include a maximum of 9 participants 

per group, with up to 3 focus groups in 

each community in each of years 1 

(baseline) and 3 (follow up). Two focus 

groups will be conducted with agency 

staff using Version 1, for a maximum 

total of 900 respondents across the life 

of the project. One focus group will be 

conducted with non-agency staff using 

Version 2 for a maximum number of 450 

participants for each Cohort. Focus 

groups will last approximately 2 hours. 

Written consent will be obtained prior 

to focus group participation using the 

Service Provider Focus Group V.1 


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Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 111 / Thursday, June 10, 2010 / Notices 32949 

Consent form and Service Provider 

Focus Group V.2 Consent form. 

• Community Knowledge, Awareness, 

and Behavior Survey (C–KABS)—Adult 

Version. The C–KABS—Adult Version 

is designed to gather knowledge and 

awareness information from adult 

community members related to suicide, 

substance abuse, violence, and bullying. 

In addition, respondents will report on 

their exposure to Native Aspirations 

Project activities regarding the 

prevention of suicide, substance abuse, 

violence, and bullying. Other constructs 

include the availability of services, 

knowledge of youth risk factors, and 

stigma around and attitude toward 

seeking services for wellness. The C– 

KABS—Adult Version will be 

administered annually, for all three 

years of the project, to 100 Native adults 

from each funded community. The 

survey consists of 36 open and closedended questions that include Likert-type 

agreement scales, prevalence scales and 

questions, behavior scales and 

questions, true/false items, and 

demographic questions. The survey 

takes approximately 45 minutes to 

complete. A total of 7,500 respondents 

will participate from Cohorts 3, 4, and 

5. Written consent will be obtained 

using the C–KABS Adult Consent form. 

• Community Knowledge, Awareness, 

and Behavior Survey (C–KABS)—Youth 

Version. The C–KABS Youth Version 

will be administered to youth 

participants (age 11 and older) to gather 

information about existing social norms 

around help-seeking behavior, prosocial behavior (e.g., traditional Indian 

activities) among youth, and the extent 

to which respondent youth have been 

exposed to risky behaviors (suicide, 

violence, substance abuse, and/or 

bullying), as well as their exposure to 

prevention efforts for risky behaviors 

related to the Native Aspirations Project. 

The survey will also contain items about 

youths’ access to pathways to risky 

behaviors (e.g., how hard/easy is it to 

get drugs/alcohol), access to and 

awareness of/willingness to seek help 

for these behaviors for themselves or 

others, and youths’ engagement in risky 

and protective behaviors. The C–KABS 

Youth Version will be administered 

annually, for all three years of the 

project, to 100 Native youth from each 

funded community. The survey consists 

of 38 open and closed-ended questions 

that include Likert-type agreement 

scales, prevalence scales and questions, 

behavior scales and questions, true/false 

items, and demographic questions. A 

total of 7,500 youth will participate 

from Cohorts 3, 4 and 5. Youths’ 

caregivers will provide consent for 

youth to participate using the C–KABS 

Youth Caregiver Consent form and 

youth will assent to participate using 

the C–KABS Youth Assent form. 

• Community Readiness Assessment 

(1 Version). The CRA addresses six 

readiness dimensions focused on 

identified social concern (i.e., youth 

violence, bullying, and suicide). These 

dimensions include (a) community 

prevention efforts, (b) community 

knowledge of prevention efforts, (c) 

leadership, (d) community climate, (e) 

knowledge about the problem, and (f) 

resources for prevention efforts. In 

addition, there are nine developmental 

levels of readiness within which a 

community must progress through. 

CRAs include 26 interview questions 

which address each of the six 

community readiness dimensions; most 

items are formatted as open-ended 

questions with three items scored on a 

scale of 1 to 10. During years 1 and 3, 

CRAs will be conducted with each 

funded community in Cohorts 3, 4, and 

5 to address youth violence, bullying, 

and suicide from a multi-faceted 

perspective. Telephone interviews will 

be conducted with up to six key 

informants in the community. 

Interviews will last 60 minutes and a 

maximum of 300 respondents will be 

interviewed. Overall readiness scores 

will be determined based on key 

informants’ responses and will indicate 

the community’s status with respect to 

each of these dimensions. Consent will 

be obtained using either the Community 

Readiness Assessment Verbal Consent 

form or the Community Readiness 

Assessment Written Consent form. 

Data Abstraction and Submission. In 

addition to the above described data 

collection activities, data from existing 

sources abstracted using the Data 

Abstraction and Submission Form (i.e., 

management information systems (MIS), 

administrative records, case files, etc.) 

will be analyzed across communities to 

support the impact stage of Tier I of the 

cross-community evaluation. To 

minimize data collection burden on 

community members, this activity will 

be tailored to key components identified 

in the community plan and will be 

developed around existing data systems 

and related infrastructures. Crosscommunity technical assistance 

providers will assist in the 

identification of existing data sources 

and their relevance to locally planned 

Native Aspirations activities. Data 

elements may be requested from 

educational systems, juvenile justice/ 

law enforcement sources, mental health 

agencies, child welfare, Medicaid, and 

community organizations (e.g., YMCA, 

Boys and Girls Clubs, etc.). A maximum 

of 10 data elements each will be 

requested from education and juvenile 

justice/law enforcement sources and a 

maximum of 5 data elements each will 

be requested from mental health, child 

welfare, Medicaid, and community 

organizations. These data will be 

aggregated from existing data sources, 

some of which are attendance sheets, 

management information systems, etc. 

Communities are responsible for 

aggregating these data and submitting 

them to the Native Aspirations Crosscommunity Evaluation team by mail, 

electronic mail, or by uploading the 

data. The burden associated with 

accessing, aggregating, and submitting 

existing data is approximately 6 hours 

per activity per year. Data abstraction 

and submission will occur two times 

per year in each funded community in 

Cohorts 3, 4 and 5. Seven respondents 

(one each representing education, 

juvenile justice, law enforcement, 

mental health, child welfare, Medicaid, 

and community organizations) in each 

community will perform data 

abstraction and submission for a total of 

175 respondents and 2,100 hours across 

three years of data collection for Cohorts 

3, 4, and 5. 

Given the expected variation in 

available technology (e.g., Internet) and 

geographic spread of the target 

populations, flexible implementation 

options for surveys include local 

distribution or administration of 

surveys, in-person group, and Internet 

options and will be determined with 

each participating community and used 

when relevant and viable. 

The average annual respondent 

burden is estimated below. The estimate 

reflects the average annual number of 

respondents, the average annual number 

of responses, the time it will take for 

each response, and the average annual 

burden across three years of OMB 

clearance, which includes three years of 

data collection for Cohorts 3 and 4 and 

two years of data collection for Cohort 

5. 


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32950 Federal Register / Vol. 75, No. 111 / Thursday, June 10, 2010 / Notices 

ANNUALIZED AVERAGES: RESPONDENTS, RESPONSES AND HOURS

Measure name Number of 

respondents 

Number of responses per 

respondent 

Hours/response Response 

burden* 

Community Specific Data Collection Activities—Tier I ........................ ........................ .......................... ........................

GONA Baseline Interviews ............................................................................ 50 1 0 .33 17 

GONA Follow-up Interviews .......................................................................... 75 1 1 .0 75 

GONA Youth Follow-up Focus Groups ......................................................... 150 1 2 .0 300 

Community Plan Focus Groups .................................................................... 225 1 2 .0 450 

Community Plan In-depth Interviews—V. 1 ................................................... 51 1 1 .0 51 

Community Plan In-depth Interviews—V. 2 ................................................... 51 1 0 .33 17 

Service Provider Focus Groups—V. 1 .......................................................... 252 1 2 .0 504 

Service Provider Focus Groups—V. 2 .......................................................... 126 1 2 .0 252 

Cross Community Data Collection 

Activities—Tier II ........................ ........................ .......................... ........................

C–KABS Adult Version .................................................................................. 2,234 1 0 .75 1,676 

C–KABS Youth Version ................................................................................. 2,234 1 0 .75 1,676 

Community Readiness Assessment .............................................................. 84 1 1 .0 84 

Data Abstraction and Submission Form ........................................................ 156 2.0 6 .0 1,872 

Total ........................................................................................................ 5,688 ........................ .......................... 6,974 

*Rounded to the nearest whole number. 

Written comments and 

recommendations concerning the 

proposed information collection should 

be sent July 12, 2010 to: SAMHSA Desk 

Officer, Human Resources and Housing 

Branch, Office of Management and 

Budget, New Executive Office Building, 

Room 10235, Washington, DC 20503; 

due to potential delays in OMB’s receipt 

and processing of mail sent through the 

U.S. Postal Service, respondents are 

encouraged to submit comments by fax 

to: 202–395–5806. 

Dated: June 3, 2010. 

Elaine Parry, 

Director, Office of Program Services. 

[FR Doc. 2010–13824 Filed 6–9–10; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4162–20–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND 

HUMAN SERVICES 

Substance Abuse and Mental Health 

Services Administration 

Current List of Laboratories Which 

Meet Minimum Standards To Engage in 

Urine Drug Testing for Federal 

Agencies 

AGENCY: Substance Abuse and Mental 

Health Services Administration, HHS. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: The Department of Health and 

Human Services (HHS) notifies Federal 

agencies of the laboratories currently 

certified to meet the standards of 

Subpart C of the Mandatory Guidelines 

for Federal Workplace Drug Testing 

Programs (Mandatory Guidelines). The 

Mandatory Guidelines were first 

published in the Federal Register on 

April 11, 1988 (53 FR 11970), and 

subsequently revised in the Federal 

Register on June 9, 1994 (59 FR 29908), 

on September 30, 1997 (62 FR 51118), 

and on April 13, 2004 (69 FR 19644). 

A notice listing all currently certified 

laboratories is published in the Federal 

Register during the first week of each 

month. If any laboratory’s certification 

is suspended or revoked, the laboratory 

will be omitted from subsequent lists 

until such time as it is restored to full 

certification under the Mandatory 

Guidelines. 

If any laboratory has withdrawn from 

the HHS National Laboratory 

Certification Program (NLCP) during the 

past month, it will be listed at the end, 

and will be omitted from the monthly 

listing thereafter. 

This notice is also available on the 

Internet at http:// 

www.workplace.samhsa.gov and http:// 

www.drugfreeworkplace.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Mrs. 

Giselle Hersh, Division of Workplace 

Programs, SAMHSA/CSAP, Room 2– 

1042, One Choke Cherry Road, 

Rockville, Maryland 20857; 240–276– 

2600 (voice), 240–276–2610 (fax). 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The 

Mandatory Guidelines were developed 

in accordance with Executive Order 

12564 and section 503 of Public Law 

100–71. Subpart C of the Mandatory 

Guidelines, ‘‘Certification of 

Laboratories Engaged in Urine Drug 

Testing for Federal Agencies,’’ sets strict 

standards that laboratories must meet in 

order to conduct drug and specimen 

validity tests on urine specimens for 

Federal agencies. To become certified, 

an applicant laboratory must undergo 

three rounds of performance testing plus 

an on-site inspection. To maintain that 

certification, a laboratory must 

participate in a quarterly performance 

testing program plus undergo periodic, 

on-site inspections. 

Laboratories which claim to be in the 

applicant stage of certification are not to 

be considered as meeting the minimum 

requirements described in the HHS 

Mandatory Guidelines. A laboratory 

must have its letter of certification from 

HHS/SAMHSA (formerly: HHS/NIDA) 

which attests that it has met minimum 

standards. 

In accordance with Subpart C of the 

Mandatory Guidelines dated April 13, 

2004 (69 FR 19644), the following 

laboratories meet the minimum 

standards to conduct drug and specimen 

validity tests on urine specimens: 

ACL Laboratories, 8901 W. Lincoln 

Ave., West Allis, WI 53227. 414–328– 

7840/800–877–7016. (Formerly: 

Bayshore Clinical Laboratory.) 

ACM Medical Laboratory, Inc., 160 

Elmgrove Park, Rochester, NY 14624. 

585–429–2264. 

Advanced Toxicology Network, 3560 

Air Center Cove, Suite 101, Memphis, 

TN 38118. 901–794–5770/888–290– 

1150. 

Aegis Analytical Laboratories, 345 Hill 

Ave., Nashville, TN 37210. 615–255– 

2400. (Formerly: Aegis Sciences 

Corporation, Aegis Analytical 

Laboratories, Inc.) 

Alere Toxicology Services, 1111 Newton 

St., Gretna, LA 70053. 504–361–8989/ 

800–433–3823. (Formerly: Kroll 

Laboratory Specialists, Inc., 

Laboratory Specialists, Inc.) 

Alere Toxicology Services, 450 

Southlake Blvd., Richmond, VA 

23236. 804–378–9130. (Formerly: 

Kroll Laboratory Specialists, Inc., 

Scientific Testing Laboratories, Inc.; 


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