Nurturing the Sick

Drug Testing

If you find yourself with an employee who is a former addict, then you probably understand how much they are suffering every day from their desire to go back to their addiction. It is these individuals who demand more of your time and more of your compassion over time when they are in your employment. It is so important to be kind and gentle with them, because they know not when their suffering will end and your employment of them may be the only life thread they have or the only normal thing in their life.

As long as they stay on the good side of their employee drug testing, you can really help someone out by being firm at the harshest and softly encouraging of them at the softest when you are guiding them through the process of performing their daily tasks. It is so necessary to make sure that they are nurtured, for they are still sick in their hearts and need all of the nurturing kindness you can spare for them.

In the background, meantime, you must make sure that they have not “fallen off the wagon,” so to speak, and returned to their old abusive ways. For this reason, you must make sure that your drug test equipment and alcohol test are in prime condition and, for that, you will need screening tests from CMM Technology. Among our popular items are Alere DDS2 saliva drug test with reader and Lifeloc FC10 breathalyser devices. Of course, we are also NATA accredited for breathalyser calibrations, so our recalibration service is of highest quality for your benefit.

Nurturing the sick can seem like an overwhelming obligation, rather than the kindness and opportunity to practice your charitable spirit that it is. You are not responsible for their actions outside of work, only for their mental clarity and self restraint while at work. Do not bite off more than you can chew when it comes to providing your employees with the care and guidance they need from you. They are not your children. Instead, let the drug testing do its work.

This article has been taken from : http://www.cmm.com.au/articles/nurturing-the-sick/