Your PA SAP evaluation
A confidential telehealth session with a DOT-qualified Substance Abuse Professional in Pennsylvania. We listen, document your history, and recommend the right education or treatment for your situation.
A calm, confidential SAP evaluation with a DOT-qualified Substance Abuse Professional serving all of PA by telehealth. Same-week appointments, clear next steps, no judgment.
Have questions first? Read our FAQs →
Your SAP in PA
DOT-qualified SAP
Credentials meeting 49 CFR Part 40, Subpart O requirements.
Confidential by design
Your evaluation details stay between you and your SAP.
Telehealth available
Secure video sessions across Pennsylvania.
How SAP in PA works
A predictable three-step path with a Pennsylvania-based DOT SAP — designed to get you compliant with 49 CFR Part 40 and back to safety-sensitive work.
A confidential telehealth session with a DOT-qualified Substance Abuse Professional in Pennsylvania. We listen, document your history, and recommend the right education or treatment for your situation.
Complete the plan your SAP recommends. Everything is scoped to what 49 CFR Part 40 requires — not more, not less.
We verify your progress, send the follow-up report to your employer's DER, and you complete your return-to-duty drug test.
Who we help
If you're a DOT-regulated employee in PA who failed or refused a drug or alcohol test, you'll need a SAP evaluation with a qualified Substance Abuse Professional before returning to duty. That's what we do — every day, only in Pennsylvania.
Truck and bus drivers regulated by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration.
Pilots, flight crew, mechanics, and other FAA-regulated safety-sensitive roles.
Bus operators, rail operators, and maintenance personnel under FTA regulation.
Locomotive engineers, conductors, dispatchers, and signal workers.
Also serving PHMSA pipeline workers and USCG-credentialed mariners. Not sure if your role falls under DOT? Get in touch.
SAP PA credentials & compliance
Every SAP evaluation in PA is conducted by a Substance Abuse Professional who meets the DOT's education, credentialing, and continuing-education requirements under Subpart O. Reports go to your Designated Employer Representative in the format DOT requires.
A failed DOT test doesn't have to end your career. We'll walk you through the full DOT SAP process in Pennsylvania — from your initial SAP evaluation to return-to-duty clearance and the follow-up testing plan your employer receives.
Explore SAP PA
By DOT mode
Cost & timing
SAP PA FAQs
Straightforward answers about SAP evaluations in Pennsylvania — no legal jargon, no judgment.
A SAP in PA is a DOT-qualified Substance Abuse Professional based in Pennsylvania. When a DOT-regulated drug or alcohol test comes back positive — or is recorded as a refusal — federal rule 49 CFR Part 40 requires a SAP evaluation before you can return to safety-sensitive duty.
You don't have to, but a PA-based SAP is often the fastest and simplest option for Pennsylvania workers. Your employer must provide a list of qualified SAPs and you're free to choose. All of our evaluations are 100% telehealth, so you can meet from anywhere in PA.
Most PA clients are scheduled within 2–5 business days. Call 717 614-0299 or submit a short intake and we'll confirm a telehealth slot that fits around your work schedule.
Yes. Your clinical information stays confidential. The SAP shares only the recommendation and compliance reports required by 49 CFR Part 40 with your Designated Employer Representative — nothing more.
No. A failed or refused DOT test triggers the return-to-duty process, not a permanent disqualification. Complete the SAP process and pass your return-to-duty test, and you are eligible to resume safety-sensitive work.
Pricing is transparent — no surprise fees. See the cost page for the current rate for the initial evaluation and the follow-up evaluation. Any education or treatment program your SAP recommends is billed separately by that provider.
Confidential DOT SAP evaluations across Pennsylvania. Telehealth appointments available within days, not weeks.