We come to you onsite at your business, job site, or home.

The collection will consist of the participant supplying the specimen collector with a urine sample. We recommend hydrating with water at least 1 hour prior to your appointment time. After the urine specimen is collected, it will be promptly delivered to our lab and the Medical Review Officer (MRO) will receive and review the results. We will email you a copy of your test results. Lab Collectors are highly trained and use Department of Transportation (DOT) compliant testing protocols. Additionally, all lab collectors are Certified DOT Specimens Collectors.

Lab analysis and accurate results are sent to you by email.

A full customer support team is ready and available to help you via email or phone. Standard test results are normally available within 3-4 working days.

DNA collectors operate mobile units that travel to different locations such as nursing homes, community health centers, your private residence, or remote areas to facilitate sample collection. Our test kit enables collection of cheek cell samples using sterile oral swabs. The procedure is done in a matter of seconds and is absolutely painless.

DNA samples are collected from the child and the alleged father. This is done using a cheek swab, which is non-invasive and painless. The collected samples are sent to a laboratory for analysis. In the lab, DNA is extracted from the cells in the samples. The DNA contains genetic markers, called alleles, that are inherited from biological parents. The laboratory technicians analyze specific regions of the DNA where genetic variations (polymorphisms) occur. Based on the analysis, the lab calculates a probability of paternity. For example, when testing an alleged father and child, this probability is expressed as a percentage likelihood that the alleged father is the biological father of the child. Typically, results with a probability of 99% or higher are considered conclusive for paternity. Last, the laboratory issues a report detailing the findings of the analysis.

It’s important to note that DNA testing for paternity is highly accurate when performed by accredited laboratories following standardized procedures. The results are legally admissible in many jurisdictions and can have significant implications for child custody, child support, inheritance rights, and emotional well-being.

In a standard paternity DNA test, involving the mother is not always necessary but can be beneficial under certain circumstances. The most common scenario involves testing the child and the alleged father. This type of test compares the child's DNA with that of the alleged father to determine if there is a genetic match that supports paternity.

While not required, including the biological mother in the test can sometimes provide additional clarity and accuracy.

There are specific situations where the mother's participation may be required by legal or procedural standards, such as in legal disputes or immigration cases. Ultimately, whether the mother needs to be tested depends on the specific circumstances and requirements of the paternity test being conducted. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to determine the appropriate approach based on the specific situation.