Mold Remediation Contractor

24 hour(s) (TimeBoost^® option available as directed by employer)

Cost: $250 per person

Do You Need to Take the Mold Remediation Contractor Course?

The Mold Remediation Contractor course is intended for individuals seeking training as a Mold Remediation Contractor. This includes Home inspectors, Indoor Air Quality Personnel, Insurance professionals, Real Estate Professionals, Contractors, Maintenance Personnel, and those interested in a new career.

Upon conclusion of the course, students will be issued a certificate of completion for training regarding mold remediation. Check local and state requirements to see if additional training and licensing is required.

Individuals who take this course will learn how to remove mold contamination from residential and commercial buildings including structural and HVAC remediation.

View Physical and On-Site Requirements

Why Choose NET for Mold Remediation Contractor Training?

The Mold Remediation Contractor course is designed around your schedule.

You may start and stop as needed with all progress being saved right where you left off. And with HAZWOPER On Mobile, you can work from any device from any location.

The Mold Remediation ourse counts as continuing education units (CEUs). This course is accepted for 4.01 Industrial Hygiene CM Points by the American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) and 2.4 Continuance of Certification (COC) points from the Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP).

Download an e-certificate immediately upon completion of the course. A wallet card will be mailed.
U.S.-based support is available throughout the course.
Group discounts are available for groups of 3 or more people.

View Course Demo

"We enjoyed the content and delivery of your training." S. Maide, U.S. EPA

Course Features
Course Content
Physical and On Site Requirements

Course Features

You’ll train on the PPE Hands-on Simulator™ and be guided along the way by award-winning content with over 85 interactive animations. Completion of the course involves self-grading quizzes and a final exam.

All completed hours count as fully accredited CEUs (Continuing Education Units) by the American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) and the Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP).

Course Content

The development of this course follows the guidelines set forth by the Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air and Radiation Indoor Environments Division “Mold Remediation in Schools and Commercial Buildings,” and competent industrial hygiene principles.

Completion of this course requires students to display proficiency in:

Inspection and preliminary determination
Principles of remediation, qualifications, procedures
Structural remediation
HVAC remediation
Other applicable OSHA regulations

The Mold Remediation Contractor course is made up of over 60 modules and covered topics include:

Where to look for mold.
Forming a remediation plan.
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), including donning and doffing.
Respirators, including types, maintenance, and testing.
Mold Remediation guidelines.
Work area preparation, including materials and equipment needed.
Safety and health considerations, including electrical and fire safety.
Filter replacement on the HEPA unit.
Work area cleanup.

After satisfactorily completing the course, a student will be able to remove mold contamination from residential and commercial buildings in the U.S. Check local and state requirements to see if additional training and licensing is required.

This course has been awarded 4.0 Industrial Hygiene CM Points by the American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH) — Approval Number 06-2244. This course is also eligible for 2.40 Continuance of Certification (COC) points from the Board of Certified Safety Professionals (BCSP).

Physical and On Site Requirements

This course has no prerequisites.

OSHA regulations require site-specific training as opposed to attending a generic public seminar class for hands on training with PPE. This means students will train on the actual equipment they will be using as employees and not just a generic piece of equipment.

Check local and state requirements to see if additional training or licensing is required.