SAM #USSFAFDWPKF001

U.S. Space Force pre-employment drug-testing collection and MRO services

The Air Force District of Washington is seeking information on pre-employment drug-testing services for prospective U.S. Space Force civilian employees, with the detailed requirement managed by USSF personnel leadership. - Government buyer: Air Force District of Washington, AFDW PK; requirement for the United States Space Force, Deputy Chief of Space Operations for Personnel (SF/S1). - OEMs and vendors: No specific OEMs are identified. The requirement references eScreen electronic custody-and-control forms (eCCFs), the Fort Meade Forensic Toxicology Drug Testing Laboratory (FTDTL), and HHS-certified laboratories. AFMEDCOM and DoW are identified as recipients of certain results. - Products and quantities: HHS-approved drug-testing collection supplies for approximately 1,500 collections, including collection kits, containers, oral-fluid devices, forms, tamper-evident labels and seals, shipping materials, and overnight shipping. Optional time-and-materials support may cover supplies for up to 1,500 additional collections. - Services and quantities: Approximately 1,500 specimen collections and associated Medical Review Officer (MRO) review and reporting services. Optional time-and-materials support may cover up to 1,500 additional collections and MRO services. Other services include a secure web portal, Bottle B specimen transfer support, and program management. - Notable requirements: Provide clinic access in the continental United States and worldwide, with clinic locations within 25 miles of donors; follow HHS guidelines; ship specimens to FTDTL; provide certified MRO review and reporting; support CAC-authenticated access; and protect sensitive health and personal information. - Performance period: 12-month base period with one 12-month option; includes a 15-calendar-day phase-in and 30-calendar-day phase-out.

Description

The requirement to conduct pre-employment civilian drug testing was placed on the Department of War (DoW) agencies and Military Services, which, in turn, developed separate programs governed by separate DoW Directives. In an effort to meet the need to conduct drug testing under HHS guidelines, the Department of Interior ( established a drug testing services contract through its National Business Center. Subsequent contracts have been used to facilitate the specimen collection and medical review services, while laboratory analysis was conducted at a DoW  laboratory certified by HHS. Additional Links:Request for Information Questions

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