- Descriptionhttps://duiprevention.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/TT_StripsTutorial.mp4Think Twice Drink Spike Test Strips meet California Law AB 1524AB 1524: Postsecondary education: on-campus access to drug testing devices.AB 1524 requires the California State University and community college districts to stock drug testing devices, as defined, available and accessible, free-of-charge, in the health center located on each campus and post a notice on these requirements in a prominent and conspicuous location, as specified.(1) Controlled substances includes, but is not limited to, flunitrazepam, ketamine, and gamma hydroxybutyric (GHB).(2) Drug testing devices means test strips, stickers, straws, and other devices designed to detect the presence of controlled substances in a drink.Think Twice Drink Spike Test Strips meet California Law AB 1013AB 1013 (Lowenthal, Chapter 353, Statutes of 2023).Download the Poster Here: Prevent Drink Spiking Sign Required by California ABC.Type 48 liquor license holders are required to post a new sign on their premises and offer drug testing kits capable of detecting certain specified controlled substances in a beverage (commonly used to “spike” drinks and are often referred to as “date rape” drugs or “roofies”).PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS REPORT“The results of this spiking experiment indicate that the KET Test Paper can detect Gamma Hydroxybutyrate (GHB) over a concentration range of 3.0g/250ml and Cocaine Hydrochloride over a concentration range of 0.625 to 10.0 mg/mL. The KET Test Paper could also detect Ketamine Hydrochloride and Scopolamine Hydrobromide over a concentration range of 1.25 to 10.0 mg/mL.”3rd Party Laboratory CertificationGHBNumber of drinks tested: 41.• Accuracy rate:o Specificity 95.12%o Sensitivity: 95.12%o Overall accuracy: 95.12%• False positives: Milk-based drinks (e.g., milk, Bailey’s) and dark red beverages (e.g.,blackcurrant cordial, red wine) showed potential for false positives due to the reaction of the test paper.• False negatives: Highly acidic drinks (e.g., bitter lemon, lime cordial) did not showconsistent results.KetamineNumber of drinks tested: 85, including a wide range of alcoholic beverages with varying colours, sugar content, and potential cross-reactants.• Significant findings: Most beverages did not interfere with the detection of Ketamine.Exceptions included red wine and dark red liqueurs (e.g., blackberry and raspberryliqueurs), where detection required higher concentrations.• Accuracy: No false negatives were recorded across the beverages tested.o Specificity 100%%o Sensitivity: 97.67%o Overall accuracy: 98.84%• False positives: Dark red beverages (e.g., blackcurrant cordial, red wine) showedpotential for false positives due to the reaction of the test paper.• False negatives: None.
