A target label is specific
“Fentanyl” and “opiates” are separate labels that may appear in product records. A product listing one does not, by that fact alone, establish that it lists the other. Similarly, products that include both labels may differ in format and cutoff configuration.
For procurement, use the stored analyte list on the exact SKU and confirm how its product instructions describe each target. Do not infer coverage from a broad category, panel count, or expected pharmacology.
Compare documentation, not assumptions
Check the analyte list, configuration and cutoff text, specimen type, and instructions supplied for each candidate. If a field uses an abbreviation, confirm how the manufacturer defines it. Keep the source wording intact instead of expanding an unclear abbreviation by guesswork.
If two sources in a product record conflict, request supplier clarification before representing a product as meeting a program’s specific target list.
Match the product to the program
A test-purchasing comparison is only one part of a program. Organizations should separately determine which process, follow-up, and documentation rules apply in their setting and consult qualified staff for those decisions.
Federal workplace-testing resources describe requirements within their scope. They should not be presented as a universal protocol for treatment or recovery programs.