(2 RC) - This HHE conducted by NIOSH organized by the CDC investigates a youth development center, responding to complaints of asbestos and TB concerns in the occupants.
(2 RC) - This HHE conducted by NIOSH organized by the CDC investigates a medical center as a result of complaints about odors and smells. Mold, and other indoor air issues were discovered.
(3 RC) - This HHE from the CDC studies the odors and surface residues in a medical center research facility and explores the options for the betterment of the indoor air quality.
(2 RC) - This HHE from the CDC shows an investigation of an outpatient medical building in West Virginia that shares its building with another company, and discusses the possible health risks that are prevalent in a shared office environment in the medical practice.
(4 RC) - This HHE from the CDC shows an investigation of an insect rearing facility and the response to complaints about possible exposure to chemical compounds that are potentially hazardous.
(3 RC) - This HHE from the CDC details an investigation of an elementary school's indoor air quality and the unexpected possible health concerns that could arise.
(4 RC) - This HHE form the CDC details an investigation of the cause of respiratory complaints at a waterpark such as chlorine and other disinfectant solutions commonly found in waterpark settings.
(2 RC) - This HHE from the CDC shows the procedures of a study done in a pet care manufacturing plant and the odors that were reportedly found in the office of the plant.
(2 RC) - This HHE from the CDC discusses the possibility of an employee being exposed to hazardous narcotics while working in an evidence room, and steps that can be taken to prevent unnecessary exposures.
(3 RC) - This Health Hazard Evaluation from the CDC evaluates the the indoor environmental quality of office buildings as it pertains to hazardous metals and poor indoor air as a result of their presence.
(2 RC) - This is a step by step guide from the EPA that acts as a handbook in congress with the EPA - Building Air Quality Guide for Building Owners and Facility Mangers. This document gives specific instructions on how to implement the information in the larger EPA document.
Each selection in the LIVE library contains a unique six-digit verification code. Submit the code into the form below to receive credit toward your ACAC recertification.
NOTE: Credits are granted only to individuals who are current ACAC.LIVE subscribers, and can be applied only to the current two-year ACAC recertification period. If you accumulate more than the required number of credits in a single two-year period, keep your subscription current and then wait until after recertification to submit additional verification codes.
CREDIT IS ONLY GIVEN ONCE FOR EACH RESOURCE. Please check your current RC report before sending codes to avoid submitting duplicates.
