Lead-Based Paint Abatement Certification Program
Supplemental Accreditation Information for Training
Programs
This document is for guidance only. Please do not
remit with your application for training program accreditation.
1. Training Course Requirements
For course accreditation, the training program shall
provide courses which meet the following requirements. Additional
training program requirements, including curricula requirements
are contained in Rule 391-3-24- .04.
- The inspector/risk assessor course shall last a minimum
of 40 training hours, with a minimum of 12 hours devoted
to hands-on training.
- The supervisor course shall last a minimum of 32 training
hours, with a minimum of 8 hours devoted to hands-on
activities.
- The lead abatement worker course shall last a minimum of
16 training hours, with a minimum of 8 hours devoted to
hands-on training activities.
- A refresher course shall last a minimum of 8 training
hours.
For each course offered, the training program shall follow
the curricula outlined in Rule 391-3-24-.04, conduct a course
test and, if applicable, conduct a hands-on skills assessment
2. Training Course Submitted Information
- Training programs using EPA-Developed Training curriculum
shall supplement with updated information as dictated by
innovations in the industry. Any deviation from the EPA
curriculum shall be included in the submission of this
application; however, the EPA-Developed curriculum does
not need to be submitted.
- If a training program does not use EPA-Developed Training
Curriculum and examination, the application for course
accreditation shall include:
- acopy of the student manuals and instructor
manuals to be used for each course.
- a copy of each course agenda, which must include
the time allotted to teaching each course topic.
- a copy of the course examination.
- Applications for accreditation shall include:
- a description of the facilities and equipment
available for lecture and hands-on training.
- a copy of the course test blueprint.
- a description of the activities and procedures
that will be used for conducting the assessment
of hands-on skills.
- a copy of the quality control plan as described
in the Rule.
3. Minimum Requirements - Training Manager
The training program shall meet the following minimum
requirements for each discipline for which the program is seeking
accreditation.
- The training program shall employ a training manager who
has the following:
- At least two least 2 years of experience,
education or training in teaching adults; or
- A bachelor's or graduate level degree in building
construction technology, engineering, industrial
hygiene, safety, public health, education,
business administration or program management.
- Two years of experience in managing an
occupational health and safety training program
specializing in environmental hazards; and
- Experience, education, or training in lead or
asbestos abatement, painting, carpentry,
renovation, remodeling, occupational safety and
health, or industrial hygiene.
- The training program manager shall designate a qualified
principal instructor for each course who has the
following:
- Demonstrated experience, education, or training
in teaching workers/adults.
- Successfully completed at least 16 hours of any
lead-specific training.
- Experience, education, or training in lead or
asbestos abatement, painting, carpentry,
renovation, remodeling, occupational safety and
health, or industrial hygiene.
- The principal instructor shall be responsible for the
organization of the course and oversight of the teaching
of all course material. The training program manager may
designate guest instructors as needed to provide
instruction specific to the lecture, hands-on activities,
or work practice components of a course.
- The following documents shall be recognized by the
Division as proof that training managers and principal
instructors meet the relevant educational, work
experience, and/or training requirements. This
documentation need not be submitted with the
accreditation application, but shall be retained by the
training program.
- Official academic transcripts, as proof of
meeting the educational requirements.
- Resumes, letters of reference, or documentation
of work experience, as proof of meeting the work
experience requirements.
- Certificates from train-the-trainer courses and
lead- specific training courses, as proof of
meeting the training requirements.
4. Additional Requirements
- Training programs must offer courses which teach the
standards for conducting lead-based paint activities
contained in Rule 391-3-24- .07, and other such standards
adopted by the Division.
- The training manager shall be responsible for ensuring
that the training program complies at all times with all
of the requirements in Chapter 391-3-24.
- The Division may audit the training program provider to
verify the contents of the application for accreditation
as described in this Rule.
- At the conclusion of all courses the training provider
shall distribute copies of the state certification
application to all course attendees.
LPAC-FM Supplemental Accreditation Information
for Training Programs (9/96)
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