Should all vents in rooms where we are cleaning up lead hazards be closed and sealed off? |
Is there an income requirement to qualify for the Material & Assistance program? |
Why would I want to keep a Project Logbook? |
How might adults get exposed to a lead hazard? |
Can I use torch burning, dry scraping or conventional power tools as methods for lead abatement? |
What are the qualifications for a lead risk assessor? |
Respirator fit testing |
Is ongoing monitoring required if the dwelling has been determined to be lead-free? |
What are some of the removal methods for lead based paint? |
How are visible lead paint hazards identified during risk assessment?
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Should I be concerned about lead poisoning from paint glaze on pots, plates or utensils used in cooking or serving food? |
What is the US EPA "Action Level” for lead in soil? |
According to Title X - how is a Lead Inspection defined? |
What's the most common way children are exposed to lead? |
As a contractor who employing painters, home improvement workers and construction workers, should I be concerned about exposure to lead hazards for all my workers? |
What is lead hazard evaluation and control (lead assessment) all about? |
Lead Paint Safety Field Guide |
What is the HUD Lead-Based Paint Hazard Control Grant Program? |
How is it determined if waste from a lead abatement project is “hazardous waste”? |
How do I know that I am using the right respirator cartridge? |
What is a lead hazard? |
What supplies are provided to folks who complete the program training? |
How soon after exposure to lead hazards would you know if lead poisoning has occured? |
Respirator Terminology |
Are day care centers tested for lead hazards? |
What is the Protection Factor (PF) of a respirator and how is it measured? |
Should I use protective clothing when doing lead abatement? |
Is there a need to provide shower facilities on a lead abatement job site? |
Is there a danger of lead poisoning from ceramic tiles? |
What ia an area of high risk? |
How long does lead remain detectable in the body? |
Who regulates the training of Lead Inspectors and abatement workers? |
If I decide on enclosure instead of removal - what does that mean? |
What is lead based paint? |
What are PELs (permissible exposure limits) and how are they determined? |
What constitutes an approved laboratory? |
What is encapsulation? |
If I decide on replacement instead of enclosure or removal - what does that mean? |
Is there any way I can reduce my families risk to lead? |
What is an XRF? |
What is the symbol for micrograms per deciliter? |
What is a pulmonary function test? |
What is abatement? |
What are accessible mouthable surfaces? |
Are child care facilities licensed? |
How can I identify conditions conducive to lead poisoning? |
How is a dwelling defined? |
What is a HEPA filter? |
If I decide on removal instead of enclosure - what does that mean? |
What is a myasthenic crisis? |
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OSHA Lock Out Tag Out (LOTO) tutorial | (LINK) |
OSHA Lock Out Tag Out 29 CFR 1910.147
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Environmental Education Associates (EEA) HazMat training. | (LINK) |
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Lead Connections Training Page | (LINK) |
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24CFR35.140 General Lead-Based Paint Requirements and Definitions | (LINK) |
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Advance your career while making a difference. | (LINK) |
| Environmental Education Associates is an accredited U.S.E.P.A. lead certification training provided per the Toxic Substances Control Act, Section 402.
EEA maintains this accreditation for the following jurisdictions: Alaska, Florida, Idaho, New Mexico, New York, Region 2 Tribal, Region 10 Tribal, South Carolina, and Washington.
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Chapter 6 - Ongoing Monitoring | (PDF) |
The ongoing monitoring procedures described in this chapter generally do not apply to dwellings found to contain no lead-based paint and where the levels of lead in dust and soil are below applicable standards.
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Methods, Devices, and Work Practices to Control Occupational Lead Exposures during Lead-Based Paint Activities | (LINK) |
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General recommendations to reduce hazardous worker lead exposures during lead abatement and residential renovation | (LINK) |
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Chapter 5 - Risk Assesment - HUD Guidelines for the Evaluation and Control of Lead-Based Paint Hazards in Housing | (PDF) |
| The Guidelines address lead hazards posed by paint, dust, and soil in the residential environment.
See Table 5.3
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L ead poisoning is one of the most serious health threats for children in and around the home | (PDF) |
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Our Children Are At Risk! | (LINK) |
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Innocent Toys? | (LINK) |
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29 CFR 1926 - SAFETY AND HEALTH REGULATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION | (LINK) |
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Lead Training Programs | (LINK) |
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Lead Paint Safety Field Guide | (PDF) |
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What is TCLP? | (PDF) |
Here is a copy of the USEPA TCLP outline.
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OSHA Respiratory Protection Standards 29 CFR 1910.134 | (LINK) |
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NIOSH Pocket Guide to chemical hazards. | (LINK) |
The NPG is intended as a source of general industrial hygiene information on several hundred chemicals/classes for workers, employers, and occupational health professionals.
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REGULATORY LIMITS REFERENCE | (PDF) |
Here is a quick reference guide.
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http://leadconnections.org/MaterialsEquipment.php | (LINK) |
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New York State Day Care Regulations Subpart 418-1 Day care Centers Subpart 418-2 Small Day Care Centers | (LINK) |
New York State Day Care Regulations Part 418 is repealed and new Part 418 has been added. Here you will find the Regulation.
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Social Services Law § 390 Part-1 | (PDF) |
New York State Day Care Regulations Part 418 is repealed and new Part 418 has been added. Here you will find the Regulation.
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Social Services Law § 390 Part-2 | (PDF) |
Initial Social Services Law 390 – Child Day Care
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OSHA Respiratory Protection Standard 29 CFR 1910.134 | (LINK) |
A very detailed Slide Show for OSHA Respiratory Protection Standard 29 CFR 1910.134
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OSHA standard, 29 CFR 1926.51 | (LINK) |
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NIOSH 1992 Reduce Contamination at Home | (PDF) |
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Ceramic Tile Lead Hazards and Miscellaneous Other Lead Risks in Residential Remodeling and Construction | (PDF) |
Read a report by Judson Bryant to the Ceramic Tile Institute of America.
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New York State Consolidated Laws - Public Health - Index | (LINK) |
Here you will find the New York State Health Laws.
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40 CFR part 745 | (PDF) |
All training issues for the Lead Abatement industry can be found here in this PFD document.
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OSHA permissible exposure limits | (LINK) |
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