What is the role of the Three Rivers Manufacturers’ Association (TRMA) in NASAP?
TRMA provides a drug-screen look-up function for contractors and manufacturers through the Virtual Safety Council. The Virtual Safety Council is the same software through which contractors order background checks, register for training, check training history, etc.
What about the different standards (requirements) of individual owners?
All participating owners have agreed to abide by one of our DCC policies, but they can also customize their programs with their own site-specific requirements. This program flexibility eliminates the need for contractors to participate in more than one program.
Why do I get a random audit report?
The random audit report summarizes the random program progress for the selection period. This notice is generated even if the random selections are fulfilled.
Why does a clinic not show up when I place an eCCF order?
If the clinic does not offer eCCF they will not show up as an option when placing an eCCF order. You must select eCCF under offerings when locating a collection site.
What about the drug policy I now have in place?
The DCC in no way limits your own company policy and procedures. DISA can also administer your company policy separate from your DCC policy.
What is the EPCC?
EPCC stands for “Exploration and Production Contractors Consortium” and is one of the various programs managed through the DCC. The EPCC operates under a policy that contains different guidelines and requirements than other DCC programs.
What is the role of the Houston Area Safety Council (HASC) in NASAP?
The Houston Area Safety Council maintains the NASAP database.