Topic: 'Restoration'
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- Extensive water damage after major hurricanes and floods increases the likelihood of mold contamination in buildings. This report provides information on how to limit exposure to mold and how to identify and prevent mold-related health effects.
- Protecting the safety and health of restorers and building occupants is of paramount importance in water damage restoration projects.
- Organizations encourage spirit of cooperation between members.
- Find out about The Clean Trust’s ultimate aim in promulgating standards.
- Here's the details on how to keep students and staff safe when renovating and remodeling.
- The Clean Trust - formerly the Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) - has announced that Mili Washington has been hired as the new Standards Director.
- The Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) is now The Clean Trust.
- The Clean Trust has announced the development of a certification exam for professionals in the mold remediation industry.
- Restorers should understand building systems and the related physical laws in order to restore a damaged building to its intended function and use-life.
- Antimicrobial coatings are designed to help prevent future growth of mold on previously contaminated surfaces that have been properly cleaned.
- EPA's guide to evaluating moisture and mold problems and properly handling water damage and mold growth to ensure full remediation.
- The common causes of mold growth and ways to prevent it.
- The recipe for mold is “just add water.” Your best investment is in prevention.
- Certified technicians may use particle counters to help ensure your air is clean after mold cleanup.
- Restorers should have an understanding of the proper use of agents that can help control the growth of microorganisms and reduce potential risks.