The Interpretive Handbook provides guidance and background clinical information about the tests that Mayo Medical Laboratories offers. The information for each test is prepared by a Mayo Clinic expert who directly oversees that test. Use the Test Catalog search tool to find a test. Search by test name, test ID, or disease. View the Interpretive Handbook information for the test on the Clinical and Interpretive page in the Test Catalog. Download the Interpretive Handbook Download or print the Interpretive Handbook
The Drug Enforcement Administration was created by President Richard Nixon through an Executive Order in July 1973 in order to establish a single unified command to combat an all-out global war on the drug menace.. At its outset, DEA had 1,470 special agents and a budget of less than $75 million.
How to Become a DEA Agent. DEA agents work for the Drug Enforcement Administration, a branch of the United States federal government. DEA agents are responsible for enforcing laws to curtail the trafficking of illegal drugs and controlled substances within the United States. The work of a DEA agent is challenging and dangerous but also rewarding. Entrance requirements for acceptance into the DEA agent training program are numerous and rigorous. The application process encompasses several phases, is very competitive and can take up to 1 year to complete. Here are some helpful tips and suggestions on how to become a DEA agent.