Asbestos is a naturally derived mineral created from extremely forcible fibers that cannot be seen with the naked eye and can easily become airborne. Asbestos containing materials (AMC) are unsafe to ingest or inhale in most situations, although, AMC in good condition has proven to be nonhazardous. Still, the widely held predilection for public health and occupational precaution is that any level of exposure to ACM can lead to serious health conditions. In a circumstance when there is demolition or renovation planned for a building and any AMC — even if in an acceptable form — might be moved or disturbed during the deconstruction or reconstruction of the property, the materials must be abated by a trained and licensed asbestos professional. Environmental Compliance Mngt. Corp. offers a comprehensive Asbestos Building Inspector Course in Syracuse NY that will prepare you for this role.
Surveys conducted by building inspectors for the purpose of asbestos abatement in New York are regulated by the New York State Department of Labor according to New York state law. The training we offer is reputable, and fully accredited. We have been the trusted learning source for many individuals over nearly the past two and a half successful decades. We will ensure that before exiting the program, you are fully qualified and prepared to work in areas of environmental safety and health as an asbestos professional.
The asbestos building inspector course in Syracuse NY is intended for professionals who want instruction on how to obtain bulk samples, identify, record, survey, and report ACM in associated compliance to the state’s presently held regulations. The training lessons include didactic instruction, as well as, mandatory participatory, hands-on learning modules. Upon completing the required course hours, a student will be well-versed on abatement and assessment procedures, have vast knowledge and will have gained theoretical and practical experience in asbestos inspection.
Some of the course topics within the program may Include the following but are not limited to:
* Functions, qualifications, and role of inspectors
* Responsibilities and legal liabilities as an inspector
* Typical layout of buildings and HVAC systems
* Warning signs of asbestos exposure or proliferation
* Assessing condition, deterioration, and damage
* Documentation of known asbestos in a constructed dwelling and bulk sampling
* Quality assurance and control
* Procedures for the use of personal sight to conduct a visual inspection of pipes, beams, ceiling, and walls.
