The School of Public Health, located in St. Louis, Missouri, offers an asbestos abatement training course that corresponds with the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA). The course provides knowledge on a full range of topics, including a historical perspective on asbestos, the different types and their uses, personal safety and removal procedures. The school educates asbestos consultants, those who oversee removal programs and asbestos workers themselves.
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The Northwest Laborer's Employer's Training Trust Fund sponsors training sites in Washington and Utah, where students are introduced to the dangers of asbestos, as well as procedures in monitoring, containment and control. Students must earn a grade of at least 80 percent before they can be considered eligible for state certification. Students are also informed as to what entitlements asbestos worker's are provided by law and participate in exercises simulating emergency situations.
ECT Environmental, Inc. extends a 32-hour training program that covers the symptoms of asbestos exposure, protective practices and observance of federal regulations. Students learn through experience by executing drills that teach the procedures of removing asbestos from schools and industrial structures.
The Federal Occupational Health (FOH) agency is a part of the U.S. government that provides training for persons in charge of supervising asbestos removal initiatives. The FOH program educates applicants on the intricacies of project design, asbestos disposal and safety procedures. Students are also instructed on the proper fit, construction and uses of protective attire.