Drugs in the Workplace
- Intro to Workplace Drug Abuse
- A Drug-Free Workplace
- Symptoms and Intervention
- Signs of Drug Abuse
- Helplines for Employees
- Drug-Free Workplaces
- Facts and Figures
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Industries & Economic Sectors
- Substance Abuse Awareness
- Uncovering the Hidden Signs
- Written Policy Statement
- Saving Lives and Money
- Training Supervisors

 




 





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Methcathinone

Methcathinone, known on the streets as "Cat," is a structural analogue of methamphetamine and cathinone. Clandestinely manufactured, methcathinone is almost exclusively sold in the stable and highly water soluble hydrochloride salt form. It is most commonly snorted, although it can be taken orally by mixing it with a beverage or diluted in water and injected intravenously. Methcathinone has an abuse potential equivalent to methamphetamine and produces amphetamine-like activity. It was placed in Schedule I of the CSA in 1993.