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In this course on FAA: Reasonable Suspicion Drug and Alcohol Testing for Managers and Supervisors, you’ll learn how to spot drug and alcohol use in FAA-regulated roles, from changes in speech or movement to unsafe behavior around aircraft or ground equipment. You’ll explore what reasonable suspicion really means, what makes your notes legally defensible, and how to act on what you see without making assumptions or overstepping.
You’ll gain practical strategies to report your observations, communicate with employees and departments across the company, and follow federal standards to start drug or alcohol testing. You’ll also learn how to manage complex situations like employee refusals, incidents beyond work hours, or signs of substance use during shift changes or transition periods. By the end of this course, you’ll know how to protect your team, your company, and your compliance record without crossing legal lines or delaying action when safety is at risk.
It is designed for managers and supervisors in FAA-regulated roles who are responsible for reasonable suspicion drug and alcohol testing.
It covers recognizing physical and behavioral indicators of drug and alcohol misuse, the legal and FAA regulatory context, supervisor responsibilities, FAA testing requirements and thresholds, building and documenting reasonable suspicion, coordinating testing procedures, and what happens after testing, including refusals, retesting, and disputes.
You will gain practical strategies to spot signs of misuse, justify and initiate testing under FAA rules and company policies, document observations objectively and defensibly, communicate the testing requirement with employees and departments, and respond appropriately to results.
Yes. It covers complex cases such as employee refusals, post-accident testing scenarios, incidents beyond work hours, ambiguous or low-visibility alcohol misuse, and signs of substance use during shift changes or transition periods.
Yes. The course includes multiple Test Your Knowledge lessons throughout to reinforce the material.