Reply #13: Yes I tried looking for North Carolina outline as well

[FreakinDJ]

All I could find was the National standards from the Violence Against Women web site

But if it were GHB (date rape drug) they could still even today detec it in her hair

Currently this service is available primarily through Dr. Kintz’ lab for $500, but a major American drug testing service has expressed an interest in making this option available as part of their services. Samples required about 100 strands of hair, cut as close to the scalp as possible. Samples must be taken by a doctor or supervised by an attorney

GHB has been the most vexing of drugs in many ways, but particularly in terms of drug-facilitated sexual assaults. Gone from blood in about four hours and from urine in about twelve, it is difficult to detect even when the victim comes forward immediately. Delays in police response, police agencies/hospitals still taking only blood evidence, and typically lengthy delays at hospitals before examinations are done and urine samples are taken have all contributed to make it a perplexing nightmare.
http://www.projectghb.org/newsletters/20030415.htm

But hair samples can also detec all sorts of "other" things, so sorry it all seems to boil down to consent