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Mulher denuncia irregularidade no exame toxicológico da CNH e afirma ter parte do cabelo raspada

Mulher acusa irregularidade no exame toxicológico para obtenção da CNH depois de ter parte da cabeça depilada em laboratório em Sapé — Imagem: Reprodução/Redes Sociais

A jovem registrou nas plataformas digitais um alegado ocorrido durante a coleta do exame toxicológico exigido para a emissão da carteira de motorista, realizado em um centro de diagnóstico de Sapé, no último sábado (11). Ela mesma divulgou a ocorrência por meio de um vídeo postado em suas redes sociais.

Desde maio deste ano, quem busca a primeira carteira de motorista também passou a precisar apresentar resultado negativo no exame toxicológico, conforme estabelecido pela Secretaria Nacional de Trânsito (Senatran).

No registro em vídeo divulgado nas redes, Ana Karolina descreveu que o exame realizado no centro de análises clínicas de Sapé apresentou falhas na coleta, que resultaram na remoção de duas mechas de cabelo, uma no centro da cabeça e outra na lateral. Ela declarou que o ocorrido gerou desconforto e prejudicou sua autoestima.

Segundo o relato, a amostra deveria ser coletada somente uma vez, porém a profissional responsável comunicou que um dos envelopes para guardar a amostra estava rasgado, exigindo a repetição da coleta.

“Ela tirou meu cabelo duas vezes, onde era para ter tirado só uma, e em menor quantidade. Ainda queria retirar uma terceira mecha, alegando que não iria valer”, afirmou a mulher no vídeo.

Ana Karolina manifestou que questionou a necessidade de outra retirada de cabelo e propôs que fosse feita apenas a troca do envelope danificado. Ela afirma que, diante da insistência da profissional, foi dito que a amostra poderia ser enviada mesmo com o pequeno rasgo no material de acondicionamento.

Ao retornar para sua residência, a candidata constatou o tamanho da região da qual o cabelo fora retirado e considerou a coleta desnecessária. No vídeo divulgado nas redes, ela ainda relatou sentir dor durante a realização do exame, que, segundo sua percepção, havia sido filmado.

De acordo com o relato de Ana Karolina, ao concluir o procedimento, a profissional teria orientado que ela mantivesse o cabelo amarrado para ocultar a área atingida pela coleta.

Na publicação nas redes sociais publicada nesta segunda‑feira (13), a mulher informou que chegou a um acordo com o laboratório após o ocorrido, em que parte de seu cabelo foi raspada durante o exame toxicológico para renovação da CNH.

Ela declarou que a clínica se comprometeu a prestar o suporte adequado, arcar com o tratamento capilar e providenciar acompanhamento psicológico referente aos danos ocasionados. Na publicação, ela ainda afirmou esperar que todos os termos do acordo sejam cumpridos “com responsabilidade e respeito”.

Entenda como funciona o exame toxicológico exigido para a CNH

O exame toxicológico obrigatório para quem busca a primeira habilitação deve ser realizado apenas em laboratórios credenciados pela Secretaria Nacional de Trânsito (Senatran) ou em postos de coleta autorizados, vinculados a esses laboratórios. As normas vedam a realização do procedimento em residências, empresas, unidades móveis ou quaisquer outros locais sem credenciamento.

Para a condução do teste, costuma‑se extrair, preferencialmente, uma pequena mecha de cabelo, cortada o mais próximo possível da raiz. Se o candidato não possuir cabelo com comprimento adequado, a coleta pode ser efetuada a partir de pelos do corpo e, em casos específicos, de unhas.

O material coletado é dividido em duas amostras: uma destinada à análise laboratorial e outra permanece armazenada pelo laboratório por até cinco anos. Essa segunda amostra pode servir como contraprova, caso o candidato deseje contestar o resultado do exame.

Todo o procedimento deve obedecer aos protocolos de segurança estabelecidos pela Senatran, com a identificação do candidato e o registro da cadeia de custódia da amostra, assegurando que o material coletado seja o mesmo analisado no laboratório.

Após a coleta, o laboratório dispõe de até 15 dias para elaborar o laudo e registrar o resultado no Registro Nacional de Condutores Habilitados (Renach). O exame tem validade de 90 dias e permite identificar o consumo de substâncias psicoativas ao longo de aproximadamente 90 dias anteriores à coleta, quando a amostra utilizada é o cabelo.

Se o resultado for positivo, o candidato tem o direito de solicitar a contraprova, que consiste na análise da segunda amostra coletada. Além disso, os laboratórios credenciados podem ser fiscalizados pela Senatran e pelo Conselho Nacional de Trân

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Entenda como funciona o exame toxicológico exigido para a CNH

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Exame passou a ser exigido para novos condutores

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De acordo com o relato, a coleta deveria ser feita apenas uma vez, mas precisou ser repetida após a profissional responsável informar que um dos envelopes usados para armazenar a amostra havia sido rasgado.

“Ela tirou meu cabelo duas vezes, onde era para ter tirado só uma, e em menor quantidade. Ainda queria retirar uma terceira mecha, alegando que não iria valer”, afirmou a mulher no vídeo.

Ana Karolina disse que questionou a necessidade de uma nova retirada de cabelo e sugeriu que fosse feita apenas a substituição do envelope danificado. Segundo ela, após a insistência, a profissional teria informado que a amostra poderia ser encaminhada mesmo com o pequeno rasgo no material utilizado para acondicionamento.

Após chegar em casa, a candidata afirmou ter percebido a dimensão da área retirada durante o procedimento e classificado a coleta como desnecessária. No vídeo publicado nas redes sociais, ela também relatou ter sentido dor durante a realização do exame, que, segundo ela, foi registrado em vídeo.

Ainda conforme o relato de Ana Karolina, ao final do procedimento, a profissional teria orientado que ela mantivesse o cabelo preso para esconder

Since May of this year, candidates for the first license have also been required to present a negative result on a toxicological test, as required by the Secretariat of National Traffic (Senatran).

In a video published on social media, Ana Carolina reported that there were problems during the performance of the test in a laboratory of clinical analyses in Sapé. According to her, the collection procedure of the material would have been carried out improperly, with the removal of two large tufts of hair, one in the center of the head and another on the side. The candidate stated that the situation caused pain and affected her self-esteem.

According to the report, the collection should have been carried out only once, but it had to be repeated after the professional responsible informed that one

Since May of this year, candidates for the first habilitation also began to be required to present a negative result in a toxicological examination, as mandated by the National Traffic Secretariat (Senatran).

In a video published on social media, Ana Karolina recounted that she had problems during the performance of the toxicological examination in a clinical laboratory in Sapé. According to her, the collection procedure for the material was carried out improperly, with the removal of two large strands of hair, one in the center of the head and one on the side. She stated that the situation caused pain and affected her self-esteem.

According to the report, the collection should have been performed only once, but had to be repeated after the responsible professional informed that an envelope used to store the sample was torn.

“She took my hair twice, where only one should have been taken, and in smaller quantity. She also wanted to take a third strand, claiming it would not be valid,” the woman said in the video.

Ana Karolina said she questioned the necessity of another hair removal and suggested that it be done only by replacing the damaged envelope. According to her, after insistence, the professional said the sample could be sent even with the small tear in the container used for collection.

After arriving home, the candidate stated that she noticed the extent of the area removed during the procedure and classified the collection as unnecessary. In the video posted on social media, she also reported feeling pain during the exam, which she said was recorded in video.

According to Ana Karolina’s report, at the end of the procedure, the professional instructed her to keep her hair tied up to conceal the affected area.

In a social media post this Monday (13), the woman informed that she reached an agreement with the laboratory after the incident during which she was subjected to a toxicological exam for CNH renewal.

According to her, the clinic committed to providing the necessary care and covering the cost of the hair treatment, as well as the psychological follow-up related to the damage caused by the situation. In the post, the woman also stated that she expects all terms of the agreement to be fulfilled “with responsibility and respect”.

How the mandatory toxicological test for CNH works

The mandatory toxicological exam for candidates for the first license can only be performed in laboratories accredited by the National Traffic Secretariat (Senatran) or in authorized collection points linked to these laboratories. The procedure is not allowed to be carried out in homes, companies, mobile units, or any other location without certification.

For the test, a small strand of hair is preferably removed, cut as close as possible to the root. If the candidate does not have sufficient hair length, the collection can be done with body hair, and in specific situations, with nails.

The collected material is divided into two samples: one is used for laboratory analysis and the other remains stored by the laboratory for up to five years. This second sample can be used as evidence if the candidate wishes to contest the test result.

All procedures must follow safety protocols established by Senatran, with candidate identification and recording of the sample chain of custody, ensuring that the collected material is the same one analyzed in the laboratory.

After collection, the laboratory has up to 15 days to issue the report and register the result in the National Registry of Licensed Drivers (Renach). The exam is valid for 90 days and can detect the use of psychoactive substances over the approximately 90 days prior to collection, when the sample is hair.

If the result is positive, the candidate has the right to request a retest, which involves analyzing the second sample collected. Additionally, accredited laboratories can be inspected by Senatran and the National Council of Traffic (Contran), and are subject to penalties if they fail to comply with the technical standards for this type of exam.

Exam became mandatory for new drivers

Since May, candidates for the first license have also been required to present a negative result on the toxicological exam, as determined by the National Traffic Secretariat

Since May this year, candidates for the first habilitation also passed to be required to present a negative result in the toxicological test, according to the determination of the Secretariat of Traffic (Senatran).

In a video published in social networks, Ana Carolina reported that she had problems during the realization of the examination in a clinical laboratory of Sapé. According to her, the procedure for the collection of material would have been carried out in an inadequate way, with the removal of two large strands of hair, one in the middle of the head and another on the side. She stated that the situation caused pain and affected her self-esteem.

According to the report, the collection should have been done only once, but had to be repeated after the professional responsible informed that one of the envelopes used to store the sample was torn.

“She took my hair twice, where only one should have been taken, and in smaller quantity. She also wanted to take a third strand, claiming it would not be valid”, the woman said in the video.

Ana Karolina said that she questioned the need for another hair removal and suggested that it be done only by replacing the damaged envelope. According to her, after insistence, the professional said that the sample could be sent even with the small tear in the container used for collection.

After arriving home, the candidate said she noticed the extent of the area removed during the procedure and classified the collection as unnecessary. In the video published on social networks, she also reported feeling pain during the exam, which she said was recorded in video.

According to Ana Karolina’s report, at the end of the procedure, the professional would have guided her to keep her hair tied to hide the region affected by the collection.

Since May of this year, candidates to first habilitation also passed to be obligated to present result negative in toxicological exam, according to the decree of the Secretariat of Transit (Senatran).

In a video published on the networks, Ana Carolina related that she had problems during the realization of the exam in a laboratory of clinical analyses of Sapé. According to her, the procedure of collection of the material would have been made in an inadequate way, with the withdrawal of two large mechas of hair, one in the center of the head and another in the side. The candidate affirmed that the situation caused pain and affected her self-esteem.

According to the report, the collection should have been done only once, but had to be repeated after the professional responsible informed that one of the envelopes used to store the sample had been torn.

“She took my hair two times, where it should have been only one, and in smaller quantity. Still wanted to take a third mech, alleging that it would not be valid”, said the woman in the video.

She said that she questioned the need for a new removal of hair and suggested that it should be done only by replacing the damaged envelope. According to her, after the insistence, the professional would have said that the sample could be sent even with the small tear in the material used for storage.

After arriving home, the candidate stated that she noticed the size of the area removed during the procedure and classified the collection as unnecessary. She also reported having felt pain during the exam, which she said was recorded in video.

According to the report, at the end of the procedure, the professional would have instructed her to keep her hair tied to hide the affected area.

In a publication on social networks this Monday (13), the woman reported that she reached an agreement with the laboratory after the episode in which she had part of her hair shaved during a toxicological exam for CNH renewal.

According to her, the clinic committed to providing the necessary care and covering the treatment for hair, as well as the psychological follow-up related to the damage caused by the situation. In the publication, the woman also stated that she hopes that all the terms of the agreement will be fulfilled “with responsibility and respect”.

Understand how the toxicological exam required for CNH works

The toxicological exam mandatory for candidates to the first license can only be performed in laboratories accredited by the National Traffic Department (Senatran) or in collection points authorized, linked to these laboratories.

For the realization of the test, it is preferably withdrawn a small mech of hair, cut as close as possible to the root. If the candidate does not have enough hair length, the collection can be done with body hair and, in specific situations, with nails.

The collected material is divided into two samples: one is used for the laboratory analysis and the other remains stored by the laboratory for up to five years. This second sample can be used as evidence, if the candidate wants to contest the result of the exam.

All the process must follow security protocols established by Senatran, with identification of the candidate and registration of the sample chain of custody, ensuring that the collected material is the same analyzed in the laboratory.

After collection, the laboratory has up to 15 days to issue the report and register the result in the National Registry of Drivers (Renach). The exam has validity of 90 days and is able to identify the consumption of psychoactive substances over the last 90 days or more, when the sample used is hair.

If the result is positive, the candidate has the right to request a contra-proof, which consists of analysis of the second sample collected. In addition, the accredited laboratories can be inspected by Senatran and the National Traffic Council (Contran), being subject to sanctions if they fail to comply with the technical standards for this type of exam.

Since May, candidates to the first license have also been required to present negative result in exame toxicológico, according to determination of the Secretariat of National Traffic (Senatran).

In the case of collection by hair, used for CNH issue, the sample must be removed as close as possible to the root, with minimum length of three centimeters. The material is stored in sealed envelopes for laboratory analysis and allows identification of psychoactive substance consumption over the last 90 days or more.

The report tried to contact the laboratory for a position on the patient’s new declarations and on the measures taken after the incident. Until the publication of this report, no response was received.

Jornal da Paraíba

O post Mulher denuncia procedimento durante exame toxicológico para CNH e diz que teve cabelo raspado appeared first on O Pipoco.

Fonte: Opipoco

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