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Occupational Medicine on the Go Fax Number — How to Find the Current Line

Occupational Medicine on the Go may route claims, employer results, and records on different lines, so the right number is whichever one fits your document — here is how to confirm it. Occupational Medicine on the Go is an occupational drug and alcohol screening clinic in Danbury, Connecticut, providing DOT and non-DOT drug and alcohol screening with chain-of-custody collection in southern New England. Rather than list a number that changes, this page shows how to get the current one and fax it securely.

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Occupational Medicine on the Go Fax Number

Ask Occupational Medicine on the Go's collection staff or front desk for the current fax number

Hours: A workplace-medicine clinic runs a weekday schedule built around employer needs, so the machine receives faxes across that window; the staff who work claims, MRO results, and records still keep standard business hours.

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What You Can Fax to Occupational Medicine on the Go

  • A drug-screen result with the completed chain-of-custody form
  • A completed custody-and-control form for the testing file
  • A breath-alcohol test result to the employer's designated representative
  • A consortium or random-pool testing result to the program administrator
  • A Medical Review Officer verification to the employer contact
Tip: Label each page with the worker's full name, date of birth, and the claim or employer name — those are what staff use to match a file at Occupational Medicine on the Go. Name the receiving staff — the health-information staff, the front desk, or the employer-services coordinator — on the cover sheet, and add your callback number. Combine the documents into one job so they stay in order, and save the transmission receipt.

The honest way to get Occupational Medicine on the Go's fax number

A fax number for Occupational Medicine on the Go copied from a search result may be stale; the working line is the one the clinic uses today. A larger clinic may take some documents through a portal or a records office, so confirm Occupational Medicine on the Go still accepts fax for your request. Once you have the working number from Occupational Medicine on the Go, keep it with the employer or claim file for next time.

One clinic, one or two fax lines at Occupational Medicine on the Go

Occupational Medicine on the Go handles incoming faxes at the clinic's own line, routed by staff to the claims desk, employer services, or the health-information staff. A First Report of Injury, an employer physical result, and a records request can each land with a different staff member on the same line. Confirming the working number with Occupational Medicine on the Go up front avoids a fax to a line that has moved.

HIPAA and your fax to Occupational Medicine on the Go

Faxing occupational-health records to Occupational Medicine on the Go is allowed, but the service you use has to protect them. A shared machine in an open office cannot promise the confidentiality the rules expect. Send FAX Mail's Professional plan ($39.99/month) and Business plan ($79.99/month) both include HIPAA coverage and encryption for documents bound for Occupational Medicine on the Go.

Faxing to Occupational Medicine on the Go — FAQ

An occupational clinic like Occupational Medicine on the Go regularly faxes the injury report and the authorization request to the adjuster and the employer. Name the employer, the carrier, and the claim number so the report is matched on arrival. Nothing about the injury is lost between the clinic and the carrier when the report is sent. A quick follow-up call confirms the carrier received it if it is time-sensitive.

Occupational Medicine on the Go faxes the updated work status to the employer contact you name after the visit. Give Occupational Medicine on the Go the employer's current fax so the report reaches the right supervisor. The report states the diagnosis, the specific restrictions, and the next appointment so the employer can plan the shift. A follow-up call confirms the employer received an urgent restriction change.

That is routine; Occupational Medicine on the Go faxes a clearance, a clearance with restrictions, or a non-clearance to the employer. Providing the hiring contact speeds the result to the right file before the start date. The result states whether the worker is cleared, cleared with restrictions, or not cleared for the job. A follow-up call confirms HR received a time-sensitive clearance.

A screen runs on chain of custody, and a DOT result is faxed only after the Medical Review Officer verifies it, going to the employer's designated representative. Ask Occupational Medicine on the Go which line handles chain-of-custody and MRO documents. The chain-of-custody form has to reach the designated contact intact, so a clear cover sheet matters. Flag a non-negative or return-to-duty result so it is handled the same day.

A screen at Occupational Medicine on the Go runs on chain of custody, and a DOT result is faxed only after the Medical Review Officer verifies it, going to the employer's designated representative with the custody-and-control form. Get the current fax from Occupational Medicine on the Go directly. Send the result and the custody-and-control form together so the record is complete. Keep the transmission confirmation in case you need to show it went through. That keeps the request moving without a second round trip.

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