About Us
Employment
Contact Us
Employees and Family Members About Our Services Managers and Supervisors
About Our Services
Overview
Employee Assistance Programs
Work/Life Services
Crisis Services
Risk Management Services
Drug Free Workplace Consultation
Workplace Violence Prevention and Response
Fitness for Duty Programs
Sexual Harassment Awareness Training
Behavioral Health Disability Management Programs
For More Information
Consulting and Training
Managed Behavioral Healthcare
Fitness For Duty Programs
Fitness for Duty Programs (FFD) are often mandated to evaluate and manage employees who may jeopardize workplace safety. Frequently, participation in a FFD program is required if an employee wants to keep his or her job. These “last chance agreement” situations are quite different from voluntary participation in an EAP, and the FFD is typically designated as a free-standing program.
The goal of RMC’s FFD program is to provide the company maximum protection from liability exposure, while returning productive employees to work as quickly and safely as possible. RMC works with the employer to tailor services to the specific company culture and industry. We have extensive experience working with companies in high technology, utilities, manufacturing and financial services industries.
RMC’s FFD program benefits the entire organization. Supervisors and human resources personnel may transfer the burden of monitoring high-risk employees to experts; employees have an opportunity to get the help they need to save their jobs;  and executive management can minimize risk to the corporation.
RMC’s comprehensive Fitness for Duty Program includes:
Fitness for Duty policy and procedure development
Supervisor training
Evaluation and treatment planning by substance abuse and/or forensic experts
Coordination with testing laboratories and medical review officers (MRO's)
Return-to-Work agreements
Employee monitoring
A 1995 study conducted by the Workplace Violence Research Institute showed that workplace violence costs U.S. businesses as much as $36 billion annually.

Source: Department of Justice