Buying Heroin Klaipeda

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Buying Heroin Klaipeda

Activities by an organized crime group involving the illegal entry, transit or residence of migrants for a financial or material benefit. The production, transport, storage and sale of goods that are fraudulently mislabeled or fraudulent imitations of registered brands. The illicit transport, handling and sale of excise consumer goods despite a ban or outside a legal market. Excludes oil and counterfeits. The illicit trade and possession of species covered by CITES convention, and other species protected under national law. The poaching, illicit trade in and possession of species covered by CITES and other species protected by national law. Includes IUU fishing. The illicit extraction, smuggling, mingling, bunkering or mining of natural resources and the illicit trade of such commodities. The production, distribution and sale of heroin. Consumption of the drug is considered in determining the reach of the criminal market. The production, distribution and sale of cocaine and its derivatives. Consumption is considered in determining the reach of the market. The illicit cultivation, distribution and sale of cannabis oil, resin, herb or leaves. Consumption is used to determine the market's reach. The production, distribution and sale of synthetic drugs. Organized crime that results in a monetary loss via financial fraud, embezzlement, misuse of funds, tax evasion and abusive tax avoidance. Clearly defined organized crime groups that usually have a known name, defined leadership, territorial control and identifiable membership. Loose networks of criminal associates engaging in criminal activities who fail to meet the defining characteristics of mafia-style groups. Includes foreign nationals and diaspora groups. The State's role in responding to organized crime and its effectiveness. The degree to which states have put oversight mechanisms in place to ensure against state collusion in illicit activities. A country's supranational structures and processes of interaction, policy making and concrete implementation to respond to organized crime. The degree to which states are able to control their physical and cyber territory and infrastructure against organized criminal activities. Assistance provided to victims of various forms of organized crime, including initiatives such as witness protection programs. Refers to the existence of strategies, measures, resource allocation, programmes and processes that are aimed to inhibit organized crime. Despite it being a relatively small country with most relevant anti-trafficking measures in place, Lithuania still serves as an origin and transit country for human trafficking; and increasingly as a destination country. Lithuanian citizens are mostly trafficked within other European countries for purposes such as prostitution, fictitious marriages and forced labour. The UK, Spain and Germany are prominent destination markets for Lithuanian trafficking victims, with a growing number of male victims being targeted for forced labour. Within Lithuania, foreign nationals particularly from Eastern Europe outside the EU are exploited in the labour market. While there are indications of potential corruption among law enforcement officials, such as police officers or border guards who may be involved in facilitating human trafficking activities, the specific practices remain unclear. As a transit country for trafficking, victims from various Eastern European countries including Russia and Belarus have been observed passing through Lithuania en route to Western Europe. The ongoing Russia-Ukraine war has further contributed to a growing number of instances where refugees from both countries have become victims of exploitation. With regards to human smuggling operations, Lithuania primarily functions as a transit country for individuals en route to Western Europe. Such operations are present but exert minimal influence over Lithuanian society. Smuggled individuals typically enter Lithuania from Belarus or Latvia, following routes that span countries like Afghanistan, Russia and Belarus. They pass through Lithuania, Poland or Latvia before reaching their final destination. Criminal networks associated with Russia reportedly organize and maintain these smuggling routes. Belarusian travel companies have also facilitated the transportation of people to the border, including Belarusian citizens and individuals from Asia, Africa and the Middle East. Lithuania's increased role as a transit country has led the EU to propose a blacklist to identify and track smugglers caught crossing the Belarusian border. Extortion practices are allegedly prevalent within refugee and migration camps in Lithuania. In a few cases, victims were extorted for basic amenities, such as showers and the use of toilets. Perpetrators usually intimidate victims using threats of physical violence, especially in cases where victims refuse to pay money demanded. Arms trafficking in Lithuania often involves the diversion of illegally assembled and modified firearms. In recent years, the majority of seized firearms were models that had been altered by criminals to fire live ammunition. Stringent regulations may have reduced the availability of such weapons, but there is still existing technical knowledge and experience in firearm conversion. Illicit firearms are known to be sold online and delivered by postal and courier services. The ongoing war in Ukraine has also led to an increase in the purchase of legal arms among Lithuanians, potentially creating a risk of individuals turning to illicit sources due to limited supplies from authorized retailers. Counterfeit goods constitute a relatively small criminal market in Lithuania. During the COVID pandemic, however, there was an increase in the prevalence of these products, including counterfeit foodstuff. European authorities, in collaboration with local police, have conducted checks and seizures of counterfeit products — not only in Lithuania but also in other EU member states. Recent studies have revealed that a noteworthy percentage of young people in Lithuania intentionally purchased counterfeit goods, surpassing the EU average. The illicit trade of excise goods, particularly tobacco products, is a prevalent issue. Lithuania has become one of the players in the illicit production and distribution of tobacco products within the EU. Cigarette smuggling constitutes a significant portion of smuggling cases, resulting in substantial financial losses. The trade involves small-scale consumers within the country, and large-scale transit to Western European countries from cheap factories in Belarus and Russia. Networks have been formed to engage in this trade in Lithuania. Cigarette smuggling has increased in recent year: smugglers reportedly use tactics such as drones and border waterways to transport goods. The criminal market for flora is almost non-existent in Lithuania. The illegal logging of timber is a concern, however, although it is difficult to assess the scale and impact of this market due to limited information. Generally, more cases of illegal logging are reported in private forests than state-owned woodlands. The illegal wildlife trade is more problematic: Lithuania is both a source and transit country in this market. Marginal hunting and illegal fishing are prevalent in the country — both tend to increase during periods of economic crisis. Although relatively limited in size and scope, the country has been implicated in cases of wildlife crime including illegal hunting and fishing, and the smuggling of rhino horn, mammal skins such as bears , caviar and tigers. The poaching of wolves has also been reported. These illegal wildlife cases are often concealed and authorities seldom issue fines. Despite media coverage of poachers being apprehended, very few criminal cases related to illegal hunting or fishing are initiated annually. While Lithuania is not abundant in natural resources, it serves as a destination and transit country for the illicit trade of amber. This criminal market is connected to demand in Asia and corruption within the country. The illegal amber smuggling market is connected to criminal groups in Russia, Ukraine and Belarus. Amber of various sizes is smuggled: from small pieces used in paintings and jewellery to large nuggets. The precious stones often enter into Lithuania from the Russian territory of Kaliningrad, for local use or to be redistributed and smuggled to countries in Western Europe. In addition to amber, Lithuania has reported numerous cases involving illegal fuel. Criminal groups reportedly mix diesel fuel with other substances to create an alternative oil that is sold abroad to evade excise duties. Illicit fuel is commonly purchased by Latvians and smuggled by Russian and Belarusian crime groups. Heroin destined for Lithuania originates in Central Asia and is transported across Russia and Belarus before being redistributed within European markets, including the Kaliningrad region of Russia. The smuggling of heroin is carried out by various international organized criminal groups. However, there have also been recorded attempts by Lithuanian gangs to import heroin into Ireland and the UK. Regarding the cocaine trade, Lithuania primarily serves as a transit country. Although cocaine is the second most-seized drug, it remains relatively unpopular in Lithuanian society due to its high cost. Most of the cocaine seized in Lithuania enters through the seaport of Klaipeda and is destined for Belarus, Russia or Scandinavian countries, passing through the UK, the Netherlands or Germany. The cocaine trade in Lithuania also relies on international connections with South American and African countries. Lithuania also acts as a transit country for cannabis, which remains the most frequently consumed drug despite social perceptions, police crackdowns and stricter legislation. Small-scale local cultivation of cannabis is uncommon, but evidence suggests that it does occur in Lithuania. Cannabis products are typically smuggled into the country from the Netherlands, Spain or Belgium and trafficked through Poland or on various maritime and land routes that use the Klaipeda seaport as the main point of entry. In terms of synthetic drugs, Lithuania holds strategic importance in the global trade due to its proximity to trafficking routes and key seizure points. The country has close links with the synthetic drug trade and with organized criminal groups involved in the distribution, sale and transportation of amphetamine-type drugs, which are primarily destined for Baltic and Scandinavian countries. In north-east Europe, Lithuanian and Polish organized crime groups dominate the production of synthetic drugs. These groups smuggle the drugs into Russia, Belarus and Scandinavia using land routes through Poland, Germany, Denmark and Sweden, or using sea routes through Lithuania, Estonia and Sweden. The Lithuanian criminal groups have been documented trafficking drugs to the UK, where they are subsequently redistributed within the Lithuanian diaspora. Within Lithuania itself, there has been a recent increase in the popularity of certain synthetic drugs, particularly among young people and clubgoers, with a focus on substances like carfentanil, a synthetic opioid. It is suspected that some small-scale production laboratories for synthetic drugs may be located in Lithuania. Lithuania has a high rate of cybercrime and the market is quite developed. In , cyber incidents became more targeted and complex, resulting in increased damage. Hosting providers were the most affected targets, followed by internet service providers and critical information infrastructure. Notable incidents included data leaks and hybrid attacks against institutional websites. Cyber incidents continued to rise in , particularly after the start of the war in Ukraine. Malware distribution remained prevalent: authorities recorded more than a thousand cases. Intrusion attempts and successful intrusions also increased, while distributed denial-of-service attacks showed a downward trend. Ransomware cases also saw a rise, driven by the demand for stolen personal information. Lithuania faced cyber threats from adversarial states such as Russia and China, with ghost-writer hacking operations attributed to Russia. Financial crimes in Lithuania have experienced a significant increase, resulting in substantial economic damage. The most prevalent financial crime is tax fraud. This is largely due to Lithuania's proximity to Belarus and Russia, which makes it a target for various tax evasion schemes. Value added tax VAT fraud has been specifically identified as the primary source of illicit income. There have been cases where certain Lithuanian companies misused pandemic relief funds to acquire luxury vehicles and yachts, taking advantage of tax refund claims under their companies. Along with Estonia, Lithuania has also gained a reputation for being an offshore financial service centre, which exposes the country to vulnerabilities related to financial crimes. Mafia-style groups operating in Lithuania are involved in a range of criminal activities, including drug trafficking, tobacco smuggling, human trafficking and money laundering. While these groups previously had rigid hierarchies, many have now adopted a more flexible and decentralized structure. They collaborate and divide illicit markets among themselves, although tensions may exist between them. Despite this, major conflicts have been relatively uncommon in recent years. These mafia-type groups extend their influence beyond Lithuania and have a presence in several European countries. Smaller criminal networks have also become increasingly sophisticated over the past decade. They have adapted to changes in technology, law enforcement capabilities and international cooperation. While they still focus on local activities like tobacco and drug smuggling, they have also expanded their operations across borders. Smaller networks tend to concentrate in cities, while larger groups engage in transnational activities. Lithuanian criminal networks collaborate with groups from South America and Central Asia, particularly in drug trafficking. They take advantage of the migration of the Lithuanian population to countries within the Schengen Area, to establish their presence and carry out criminal activities. Law enforcement efforts have achieved some successes in dismantling these groups. Lithuania has a long history of various foreign crime groups operating within its territory, including Russian, Polish, Chechen and Georgian criminal organizations. Despite their prevalence, the activity intensity of these groups is generally low: most are small and operate locally. Their activities involve human smuggling and trafficking, smuggling of cigarettes, alcohol, arms and car parts. Larger organized criminal groups mainly focus on drug trafficking. Corruption linked to organized crime is primarily associated with drug trafficking, and the country continues to face challenges in addressing corruption within the government and various public institutions. Recent evidence has also emerged of officers from the Lithuanian State Border Guard Service collaborating with organized criminal groups involved in smuggling. In the private sector, organized crime cases often involve cross-border VAT fraud, money laundering, fraudulent bookkeeping and procurement irregularities. Overall, Lithuania is recognized as a stable country with a commitment to fighting organized crime and corruption. Political fragmentation has hindered the progress of certain reforms, but the country continues to prioritize its efforts to create a secure environment and strengthen its institutional framework against organized crime. Corruption remains a persistent issue, even with the presence of a dedicated anti-corruption unit. External perception is that corruption in Lithuania is limited; internally, however, there is remarkably low trust in the government. Lithuania has enhanced its international cooperation with law enforcement agencies substantially, both within the EU and with other countries. Agreements and partnerships have been established to foster better collaboration and information exchange, and to coordinate efforts against organized crime. These measures have yielded positive results, including a reduction in illegal border crossings and an increase in joint operations targeting drugs and arms trafficking, tobacco smuggling, human trafficking and other forms of transnational crime. Lithuanian authorities actively seek to target criminal activities facilitated by the dark web and by social media platforms. To combat organized crime, Lithuania has implemented strict sanctions and policies. The legal framework includes multiple measures that restrict individuals' rights to liberty, property and privacy; other laws provide tools to tackle organized crime, such as tax penalties for unexplained income, criminalization of illegal enrichment, regulations for ownerless property and the confiscation of property through criminal and civil procedures. Lithuania has also criminalized the involvement in, and organization of, criminal associations that consist of two or more individuals. Participation in armed criminal organizations can result in a lengthy prison sentence; holding a leadership position in such an organization may lead to imprisonment terms from a decade to life. Nevertheless, bribes and irregular payments are common tender for obtaining favourable judgments; a notable number of judges report facing inappropriate pressure to decide cases in a particular way. There are multiple law enforcement agencies dedicated to combating organized crime in Lithuania. Many of these organizations also actively address corruption within their ranks, since corruption remains a prominent issue within law enforcement institutions. To tackle the problem of internal corruption, surveillance mechanisms such as cameras in police cars have been implemented, and police officers are required to wear and activate body cameras when they leave their vehicles. These measures have contributed to a reduction in corruption cases. Lithuania has two primary intelligence agencies focused on national security — these agencies have also participated in investigations related to organized crime. As a Baltic state, Lithuania shares a border with Poland and faces challenges related to territorial integrity. Smuggling activities — including cigarettes, alcohol, drugs and fuel — have been increasing along the borders with Kaliningrad Russia and with Belarus. In response to the migration crisis on the Polish-Belarusian border, Lithuania initiated the construction of physical barriers such as fences and barbed wire to prevent unauthorized crossings. There are some concerns that the focus on addressing migration issues has allowed other forms of international illegal activities to go overlooked. Lithuania has implemented good measures to improve cybersecurity, particularly in the areas of legal regulation and the development of cybersecurity facilities. Lithuania has implemented comprehensive legislation and measures to combat money laundering and terrorist financing. The country's financial crime investigation service plays a crucial role in fighting organized crime — this has helped Lithuania avoid being implicated in major money laundering scandals that have affected other Baltic nations. While Lithuania has taken steps to prevent money laundering and terrorist financing in areas such as crowdfunding and online gambling, there are ongoing challenges that need to be addressed. These include implementing a centralized register of beneficial owners, increasing regulatory supervision, and strengthening measures to prevent financial crimes across various sectors. One notable aspect of Lithuanian life is the relatively high use of cash compared to other Baltic and Nordic countries. This could potentially make the economy vulnerable to the infiltration of illicit funds. Despite the risks, Lithuania has not implemented a threshold for the use of cash and is considered to have a transparent banking system with adequate regulations. Irregular labour is also concerning: it is estimated that about a quarter of private sector GDP is generated by unreported workers. The size of the shadow economy has also increased, particularly due to factors associated with the COVID pandemic; and it is expected to continue growing. While Lithuania's control of corruption is relatively good compared to previous measures and close to the EU average , efforts need to be made to combat the shadow economy and address irregular labour, which will further strengthen its economic regulatory environment. Lithuania has made progress in providing support services to victims and witnesses, particularly in cases of domestic violence, human trafficking and sexual exploitation — and especially in cases involving children. A noteworthy milestone was the adoption of a law establishing the country's first system of generic victim support services. Organizations to assist victims of human trafficking work closely with the government and receive funding through tender-based allocations. Funding for comprehensive support for child victims remains limited, however: only small amounts are allocated annually through tenders. Lithuania has implemented various preventive measures to address crime and ensure public safety. Internal findings indicate a consistent decrease in reported crimes over several consecutive years, although improvements are still needed in the crime prevention system to define responsibilities and functions. The government has invested in media campaigns to raise awareness about human trafficking, and it has collaborated with organizations to assist victims and carry out preventive work. Efforts to combat cybercrime have been prioritized: the police department conducts meetings to educate members of the public about how to recognize and protect themselves against cybercrimes. A whistle-blower protection law also makes provision for legal services and protection to be afforded to individuals who expose violations within their organizations or businesses. Lithuania generally respects freedom of association and civil society organizations CSOs. The country is considered free, with a high level of respect for political rights but with a comparatively lower level of civil liberties. Non-state actors, particularly NGOs, play a big role in providing support services to various vulnerable groups. In terms of press freedom, Lithuania has made improvements in its media environment in recent years. Political attacks against journalists are rare, but there are also challenges involved with accessing information. Funding for investigative journalism is limited, primarily due to the country's small population: the government prioritizes efforts to counter disinformation campaigns, and there have been instances of restricted public access to media following investigative articles about political corruption. The criminal markets score is represented by the pyramid base size and the criminal actors score is represented by the pyramid height, on a scale ranging from 1 to The resilience score is represented by the panel height, which can be identified by the side of the panel. A series of 13 discussion papers, one for each illicit market considered during the development of the Index. We're constantly working to improve the Index. By participating in this survey, you will be providing us with insights and suggestions that will help us make the Index an even better resource. This report was funded in part by a grant from the United States Department of State. The opinions, findings and conclusions stated herein are those of the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime and do not necessarily reflect those of the United States Department of State. Capital Vilnius. Income group High income. Population 2,, Geography type Coastal. GINI Index Criminal markets 3. An assessment of the value, prevalence and non-monetary impacts of a specific crime type. Human trafficking 4. Human smuggling 3. Extortion and protection racketeering 2. Arms trafficking 3. Trade in counterfeit goods 3. Illicit trade in excisable goods 5. Flora crimes 1. Fauna crimes 3. Non-renewable resource crimes 2. Heroin trade 4. Cocaine trade 5. Cannabis trade 4. Synthetic drug trade 4. Cyber-dependent crimes 5. Financial crimes 6. Criminal actors 4. An assessment of the impact and influence of a specific criminal actor type on society. Mafia-style groups 4. Criminal networks 4. State-embedded actors 4. Foreign actors 4. Private sector actors 3. Political leadership and governance 7. Government transparency and accountability 7. International cooperation 8. National policies and laws 7. A state's legal action and structures put in place to respond to organized crime. Judicial system and detention 8. Law enforcement 7. Territorial integrity 8. Anti-money laundering 6. Economic regulatory capacity 7. Victim and witness support 7. Prevention 6. Non-state actors 7. Analysis Download full profile english. People Despite it being a relatively small country with most relevant anti-trafficking measures in place, Lithuania still serves as an origin and transit country for human trafficking; and increasingly as a destination country. Trade Arms trafficking in Lithuania often involves the diversion of illegally assembled and modified firearms. Environment The criminal market for flora is almost non-existent in Lithuania. Drugs Heroin destined for Lithuania originates in Central Asia and is transported across Russia and Belarus before being redistributed within European markets, including the Kaliningrad region of Russia. Cyber Crimes Lithuania has a high rate of cybercrime and the market is quite developed. Financial Crimes Financial crimes in Lithuania have experienced a significant increase, resulting in substantial economic damage. Criminal Actors Mafia-style groups operating in Lithuania are involved in a range of criminal activities, including drug trafficking, tobacco smuggling, human trafficking and money laundering. Leadership and governance Overall, Lithuania is recognized as a stable country with a commitment to fighting organized crime and corruption. Economic and financial environment Lithuania has implemented comprehensive legislation and measures to combat money laundering and terrorist financing. Civil society and social protection Lithuania has made progress in providing support services to victims and witnesses, particularly in cases of domestic violence, human trafficking and sexual exploitation — and especially in cases involving children. Read the analysis Listen the podcasts View all events. Next Skip. How to measure organized crime? Read more on globalinitiative. Give us feedback We're constantly working to improve the Index.

Tests for narcotic substances (drugs and alcohol tests)

Buying Heroin Klaipeda

Tests for narcotic substances help to detect traces of narcotic and psychotropic substances and their metabolites as well as certain medical products in the body. Narcotics substances remain in the body for a limited period of time which depends on the amount consumed, periodicity of use and individual features of the body. The tests are carried out using a urine or blood sample, depending on the test. Advanced registration is not required for these tests. All tests in our Centre can be done confidentially. The prices indicated below apply to citizens of the Republic of Lithuania and the European Union. If you are coming from another country please check the price by telephoning or sending an email. More about prices. If rare tests are ordered for a single sample that require stopping the analyser to change test reagents, the time to have the test done may be prolonged by several additional hours. The reports of computed tomography CT , magnetic resonance tomography MRT imaging and other instrumental examinations are usually ready immediately, i. The report of a test which is carried out on Saturday is available from the healthcare professional carrying out the test usually the report is ready within 3 working days. The reports of echoscopic and other examinations that are carried out in the physicians office are issued immediately after the examination. This price applies to patients not covered by compulsory health insurance, who do not have a referral letter from their doctor except radiological examinations, for which a referral letter is mandatory ; when the referral letter does not meet the requirements defined by the legal acts; when the disease is not included in the list of reimbursable diseases; when the referral letter has expired 30 days , and in other cases indicated in the Rules for the Provision and Payment of Commercial Personal Healthcare Services approved by Order No. Should the patient chose particular implants or substances or order individual menus, these will incur additional costs. The price of an instrumental examination consists of the price of the examination and the required materials contrast medium, injections of the contrast medium, anaesthesiological care, imaging, etc. The prices of the specific service are available at Reception. The price of blood laboratory tests is comprised of the test price indicated in the pricelist and the price for collecting the blood sample. If a swab is required to carry out a test, this may sometimes incur additional costs. The prices of the specific services are available at Reception. In the case of surgical treatment additional costs for anaesthesia, implants and substances preferred by the patient as well as individually chosen menus are applied. In the case of dermatology services only the price for the physician's service is indicated. The total price of a dermatology service includes the price of the procedure and all materials required for the procedure. The price of a basic procedure is the lowest procedure price. The actual price is discussed during the consultation before the procedure considering the extent and complexity of the procedure. For the price of services provided at the Centre outside working hours, ugently, at night, while on holidays or without a referral letter, or that require the presence of physicians not continuously employed by the Centre, please enquire in advance. The Centre may change the price of services without warning, as well as offer new services, change the content of existing services or refuse to provide certain services. According to the Law on Healthcare System of the Republic of Lithuania part 5 of article 49 , if patients prefer to receive more expensive services, materials and procedures, they must pay the difference between the factual price of these services, materials and procedures and the price of the services, materials and procedures that are provided free of charge following the rules defined by the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Lithuania. If patients who are entitled to receive personal healthcare services free of charge prefer to receive additional services or procedures, they must pay for these services or procedures themselves. The prices presented here are developed according to the Centre Standard which is used while providing high quality integrated and coordinated healthcare services, ensuring patient safety and expedition, integrity of service provision, and effective examination using equipment from reliable manufacturers, newest generation products associated with minimal side effects, and providing the best nursing care. The price for computed and magnetic resonance tomography scans following the rules established by the Ministry of Health are different in all 5 Territorial Departments of the Health Insurance Fund HIF. The specific prices are available at Reception. The price for a consultation with a physician depends on the scientific degree of the selected physician. This price does not apply to Laboratory tests. The same price is applicable for all patients, irrespective of whether they are covered by public health insurance or have a referral letter from their physician. For patients who are covered by compulsory health insurance, and have a referral letter from their doctor for the procedure or surgery; any services that are reimbursed from the budget of the compulsory health insurance fund are provided free of charge, except for cases indicated in the Rules for the Provision and Payment of Commercial Personal Healthcare Services approved by Order No. This price applies to patients covered by compulsory health insurance, who have a referral letter from their doctor for the procedure or surgery; the price covers the costs of closely related services necessary for therapeutic purposes that are specified in certain specific cases while providing healthcare services. Should the patient chose particular implants or substances that are not reimbursed by the compulsory health insurance fund, or they want to have more expensive services or substances for which only the basic price is reimbursed, these as well as any price difference or individual catering menus will incur additional costs. The final price of the surgery is established by summing up the prices of surgery, anaesthesia, implants, care in the ward from Day 2 , catering price according to the menu preferred by the patient and the price of certain substances. The specific extent of the surgery and its price is discussed before the surgery during the consultation with the surgeon, considering the complexity of the surgery, its duration and the patient's health status. The total price of vaccination services consists of the price of the consultation with a physician and the price of the vaccine. Example: If you come for a Vaxigrip vaccination, the service price will be calculated as follows: Vaccination not including vaccine price — 6. In total: 6. There is no need for a consultation with a physician for influenza and tick born encephalitis vaccinations. In all other cases a consultation with a physician is mandatory and involves additional costs. However, if you are referred for a vaccination by another physician and have a referral letter, you do not need to have a consultation with one of our physicians. Please note however that the referral letter for vaccination is only valid for 24 hours from the time it is issued. The vaccine required should be indicated in the referral letter. The above calculation is presented using conditional numbers. For the price of services provided at the Centre outside working hours, urgently, at night, while on holidays or without a referral letter, or that require the presence of physicians not continuously employed by the Centre, please enquire in advance. Hila Services and prices Examinations Laboratory Examinations Tests for narcotic substances drugs and alcohol tests Tests for narcotic substances drugs and alcohol tests. Tests for narcotic substances price Tests for narcotic substances price. Service Regular price Regular For clients who are not covered by compulsory health insurance. Ethil alcohol concentration in blood. What factors affect the price? Why it is worth to be examined at our Centre? All our testing is of the highest quality. This is proved by the ISO accreditation of the laboratory. The test results will be explained to you by laboratory professionals. This service is offered by only a few laboratories in the country. If necessary, we can carry out additional tests using the same blood sample within 7 days of collecting the original sample. This is important for children or for patients coming from other cities! There is no risk of damaging or mixing up samples during transportation, which is statistically one of the most common causes of sample damage in laboratories. Good to know For how many days can narcotic substances be detected in the urine? Alprazolam 3 days, if used as a medicine weeks — if used continuously Cocaine COC days Marijuana, cannabinoids THC Weed, marijuana, cannabis if used occasionally up to 4 times per week — 5 days. How to get the test results? Your test results will be available in 1 working day. You can pick them up at reception or we can send them by email, if you wish. For interpretation of the test results please contact the laboratory by telephone: 8 5 64 Please do not postpone important decisions - take care of yourself now! Book an appointment. The price depends on: scientific degree of the preferred physician, preferred substances and their amounts required for a specific service, applied anaesthesia, nursing type and number of in-hospital days. The Centre standard price is applied if you have a properly issued referral letter. The regular price is applied if you do not have a referral letter. You do not need a referral letter for laboratory tests, the Regular Price is applied. How soon are the results of laboratory tests available? Regular price This price applies to patients not covered by compulsory health insurance, who do not have a referral letter from their doctor except radiological examinations, for which a referral letter is mandatory ; when the referral letter does not meet the requirements defined by the legal acts; when the disease is not included in the list of reimbursable diseases; when the referral letter has expired 30 days , and in other cases indicated in the Rules for the Provision and Payment of Commercial Personal Healthcare Services approved by Order No. What does the service price comprise of? Notes For the price of services provided at the Centre outside working hours, ugently, at night, while on holidays or without a referral letter, or that require the presence of physicians not continuously employed by the Centre, please enquire in advance. Centre standard price For consultations and examinations with a referral letter According to the Law on Healthcare System of the Republic of Lithuania part 5 of article 49 , if patients prefer to receive more expensive services, materials and procedures, they must pay the difference between the factual price of these services, materials and procedures and the price of the services, materials and procedures that are provided free of charge following the rules defined by the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Lithuania. Centre standard price For surgeries and surgical procedures with a referral letter For patients who are covered by compulsory health insurance, and have a referral letter from their doctor for the procedure or surgery; any services that are reimbursed from the budget of the compulsory health insurance fund are provided free of charge, except for cases indicated in the Rules for the Provision and Payment of Commercial Personal Healthcare Services approved by Order No. Examination and condition assessment. Preliminary diagnosis. If indicated, development of an examination and consultation plan necessary examinations are prescribed and the patient is referred for consultations with other specialists. Interpretation and assessment of test results. Making and confirmation of the diagnosis. Development and implementation of the treatment plan, appointment and discussion about the surgery. Recommendations for treatment, nursing, work and care in an out-patient setting. Notes For the price of services provided at the Centre outside working hours, urgently, at night, while on holidays or without a referral letter, or that require the presence of physicians not continuously employed by the Centre, please enquire in advance. Gauti naujienas. Book an appointment Register online Login. Create Account. Contact Us. Pentobarbital 4—5 days Phenobarbital days Secobarbital days. Bromazepam, Diazepex, Lexotanil, Lorazepam, Relanium, etc. If used continuously — 20 days. Amitriptyline, anafranil, imipramine, doxepin, desimipramine, amitriptyline, protriptyline.

Buying Heroin Klaipeda