Topic: 'Mold'
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- Simple guidance and detailed examples to help prevent the most common mold problems.
- In every industry, new and innovative ways of doing things are constantly being developed and promoted. Mold remediation is no exception. One method that has recently been gaining wider acceptance is called “Oxidative Remediation.”
- While removing standing water is of most obvious concern after flooding, indoor air quality concerns must also be taken into consideration during cleanup.
- Studies show the impact of good indoor air quality on the health and performance of students and staff.
- 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.
- When renovating or remodeling, extra precaution should be taken to ensure the safety of students and staff. Here's how to do so before, during, and after renovation.
- Here's the details on how to keep students and staff safe when renovating and remodeling.
- How to go about a simple school walkthrough inspection and what potential IAQ problems to be on the lookout for.
- Use this checklist from EPA to make your IAQ walkthrough inspection as productive as it can be.
- Evaluating the symptoms can help narrow down possible causes and can help you determine what checks need to be done.
- General process to troubleshooting indoor air quality problems in commercial facilities.
- The Clean Trust has announced the development of a certification exam for professionals in the mold remediation industry.
- The Cleaning Industry Research Institute International (CIRI) is pleased to announce that Dr. Eugene Cole will be the keynote speaker for its Fall 2011 Cleaning Science Symposium, “Cleaning and Disinfection: The Science, Practice and Controversy.”
- 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.
- This article could be summarized in a sentence: Keep carpet healthy by keeping it clean. But critics of carpet say this advice is not practical, that carpet is inherently unhealthy and difficult - if not impossible - to keep clean. Are the criticisms valid?
- Types of mold and the health effects and symptoms associated with exposure to them.
- When signs of mold growth are present, open communication with building occupants is essential.
- There are five general principles of cleaning up - or remediating - mold.
- EPA's guide to evaluating moisture and mold problems and properly handling water damage and mold growth to ensure full remediation.
- Jeffrey C. May, MA, principal scientist, May Indoor Air Investigations LLC, and member of the HFI Healthy Carpet Workgroup, shares his perspective.
- Werner Braun, president of the Carpet and Rug Institute (CRI), and member of the HFI Healthy Carpet Workgroup, offers his perspective.
- The common causes of mold growth and ways to prevent it.
- OSHA guide to preventing mold, mold sources, and building-related illnesses.
- Without a long-term commitment to comprehensive environmental management, not even the best high performance school can hope to stay high performing for very long.
- 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.
- Four elements - sources, the HVAC system, pollutant pathways, and occupants - are involved in the development of IAQ problems.
- The benefits of carpet are forgotten or ignored in the face of perceived hazards.
- There is a widespread perception that carpet cannot be kept clean (sanitary) and that because of its inability to be kept clean, carpet contributes significantly to the deterioration of indoor environmental quality, especially leading to unhealthy indoor air quality. This unnecessary misconception often leads to policy decisions for removing carpet from many environments such as schools, health care facilities, and public agencies.
- There are many factors that can affect IAQ, such as human activity within the building, the building’s construction materials, and the types of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems in a building.
- How to prevent the growth of mold and mildew in the school environment.
- Making the case for comprehensive IAQ management in schools.
- Keep your carpets green, no matter the color, by using these green-cleaning tips.
- Regardless of how efficient and effective air-cleaning devices are in removing pollutants, a question still remains about their ability to reduce adverse health effects.