Lead professional definition

Lead professional means a person who conducts lead abatement, renovation, lead inspections, elevated blood lead (EBL) inspections, lead hazard screens, risk assessments, visual risk assessments, clearance testing after lead abatement, clearance testing after renovation, paint testing, or clearance testing after interim controls, paint stabilization, standard treatments, ongoing lead-based paint maintenance, or rehabilitation pursuant to 24 CFR Part 35.

Lead professional means an occupational grouping of individuals and organizations licensed or certified pursuant to Part 11 of this Subchapter.

Lead professional means an occupational grouping of individuals and organizations licensed or certified pursuant to this Part.

Examples of Lead professional in a sentence

• Should an outcome involve a move to an alternative school for any child then full information sharing of the case will be undertaken with the Designated Safeguarding Lead professional at that school.

• R 325.99302 Lead professional certification requirements; inspector; risk assessor; clearance technician; supervisor; worker; project designer; endorsement as EBL investigator.Rule 302.

• Lead professional supervision policy August 2015 – v 2.0 March 2017: supervision of lead professionals provided to children’s teams by government agencies or non- government organisations.

• The interagency early help assessments should be undertaken by a Lead professional acting as a coordinator of support services and as an advocate for the child.

• For those service users who are new to the service, or who have been previously supported by a Lead professional, the Care Coordinator will be arranged at the review via liaison arrangements with community services or from within the inpatient reviewing team.

More Definitions of Lead professional

Lead professional means an individual who performs lead-based paint activities for remuneration, including individuals licensed or certified in accordance with He-P 1612 such as a lead abatement worker, a lead abatement supervisor, a lead inspector, or a risk assessor.

Lead professional means a person who conducts lead abatement, renovation, lead inspections, elevated blood lead (EBL) inspections, lead hazard screens, risk assessments, visual risk assessments, clearance testing after lead abatement, clearance testing after renovation, paint testing, or clearance

Lead professional means someone who takes the lead to coordinate provision and be a single point of contact for a Child and their family, when a range of services are involved with that Child or family and an integrated response is required

Lead professional means a person who conducts lead abatement, lead inspections, elevated blood level (EBL) inspections, lead hazard screens, risk assessments, visual risk assessments, clear- ance testing after lead abatement, or clearance testing after interim controls, paint stabilization, stan- dard treatments, ongoing lead-based paint maintenance, or rehabilitation pursuant to 24 CFR 35.1340.

Lead professional means a person appointed to coordinate the assessment of a vulnerable child’s needs, the preparation of a plan for the delivery of services to meet those needs, and for the management and overall coordination of the delivery of services under the child’s plan

Lead professional means a person who conducts lead abatement, lead inspections, elevated blood lead (EBL) inspections, lead hazard screens, risk assessments, visual risk assessments, clear- ance testing after lead abatement, or clearance testing after interim controls, paint stabilization, stan- dard treatments, ongoing lead-based paint maintenance, or rehabilitation pursuant to 24 CFR 35.1340. “Lead-safe work practices” means methods that are used to minimize hazards when conducting interim controls, paint stabilization, standard treatments, ongoing lead-based paint maintenance, or

Lead professional means a person who conducts lead abatement, lead inspections, elevated blood lead (EBL) inspections, lead hazard screens, risk assessments, visual risk assessments, clear- ance testing after lead abatement, or clearance testing after interim controls, paint stabilization, stan- dard treatments, ongoing lead-based paint maintenance, or rehabilitation pursuant to 24 CFR 35.1340. “Living area” means any area of a residential dwelling used by at least one child under the age of six years, including, but not limited to, living rooms, kitchen areas, dens, playrooms, and children’s bed-