Alcohol & Drug Testing
Alcohol and drug testing in Houston, TX. For employment and paperwork, in Spanish, with affordable pricing.
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Many schools, leagues and camps ask for a physical before kids and teens can sign up. At this clinic the medical team does the full exam and fills out the form your family brings, so your son or daughter can start the school year or the sports season with nothing left pending.
What should you bring on exam day?
- The school, team or camp form, with the history section completed by a parent or guardian
- Glasses or contact lenses, if your child wears them
- A list of medicines they take, including an inhaler for asthma
- Comfortable clothes and sneakers in case posture or movement is checked
- A photo ID for the adult who comes along
What does the exam cover?
- Weight, height and blood pressure.
- Pulse, plus listening to the heart and lungs.
- An eye chart vision check and a hearing screen.
- Spine, joints and strength, which matter for contact sports.
- A history review: asthma, allergies, head injuries or past sports injuries.
Which history must you mention?
Fainting or chest pain during exercise, unusual shortness of breath, a racing heartbeat, or a relative who died suddenly before age 50. These are reviewed carefully before clearing a child for sports, and if needed a referral to a specialist is arranged.
What do you leave with?
- The completed, signed form, ready to turn in
- Tips on sleep, hydration and eating for the season
- Guidance if something worth watching turns up, such as high blood pressure or vision problems
When is the best time to come?
The weeks before back-to-school and team tryouts are the busiest. If you can, come a few weeks before the form is due. The clinic is on Airline Drive and is open on Saturdays and Sundays too, so your kids don't have to miss class.
Included in this service
Complete physical exam
Vital-signs check
School and sports forms completed
Care in Spanish
Ready to schedule your appointment?
Call us now or visit us — no appointment needed
Frequently Asked Questions
Ideally a parent or legal guardian comes along, since many forms ask for their signature and medical history details. If that isn't possible, ask the school or league ahead of time which authorization document they accept.
It doesn't always rule out sports. The medical team explains the finding, may repeat the measurement and tells you the next steps, such as an eye exam or a referral to a specialist when needed.
Often yes, if you bring both forms to the same visit and they ask for the same exam. Some leagues require their own form, so check the requirements and bring each sheet printed.
