ByMdmeChat
I (f) will soon be submitting a 15-month urine screening test for my MPU at TÜV Nord. The urine samples will be taken "under direct supervision." What could this mean? I might be taking off some clothes or being naked? Or will they look between my legs, or worse?
(1 votes)
Loading...Can you combine the BF17 with the A1? If so, how much would it cost? A question about my sister. Could she do them separately? So, the A1 after she turns 16 and the BF17 later, when she's 16.5? So, is it a pre-registration, so to speak. Or does she have to wait until she's…
What is the drug situation in Soest? Is that a big topic, specifically cannabis?
I've heard that Tomorrowland and drugs aren't a good idea, but according to Google, weed is decriminalized in Belgium. What are the controls like at the campsites there? Are there dogs at the entrance? Is there police at the campsite? What happens if you get caught with small amounts? According to Google, around 200+ users…
Good day, If I come from a traffic-calmed area, do I have to let pedestrians cross if there is no sidewalk or can I just drive on without paying attention to them? And what about giving way?
How can you tell the difference visually? And what's the difference in effect?
“In view” actually means that you will see a med. employee (often also a doctor or doctor himself) during urination. The institutes have different approaches. In some cases “directly” is looked at, but there are also places that happen through a mirror that is attached near the toilet and the employee/article then also “just” looks through the mirror. However, it is necessary to move the clothes to such an extent that the genitals are clearly visible.
Take some clothes off or even pull out naked – if at all – should be the exception. If this would be “required”, one could assume that no one is watching directly during urination and one can go to the cabin alone.
The reason for this procedure is quite simple to explain that manipulations (e.g. foreign urine) can thus be excluded.