DHS 159.34(1)(b) (b) Operations and maintenance programs.

DHS 159.34(1)(c) (c) Setting work priorities.

DHS 159.34(1)(d) (d) Protecting building occupants.

DHS 159.34(2) (2) Evaluation and interpretation of survey results. Management planner’s role in reviewing and interpreting inspection field data and laboratory results, including all of the following:

DHS 159.34(2)(a) (a) Review of requirements for inspection and management plans for school buildings under section 203 (i) (1) of Title II of the Toxic Substance Control Act (15 U.S.C. secs. 2643 and 2646).

DHS 159.34(2)(b) (b) Interpretation of field data and laboratory results.

DHS 159.34(2)(c) (c) A comparison of field inspector’s data sheet with laboratory results and site survey.

DHS 159.34(3) (3) Hazard assessment. Management planner’s role in assessing asbestos hazards, including all of the following:

DHS 159.34(3)(a) (a) Amplification of the difference between physical assessment and hazard assessment.

DHS 159.34(3)(b) (b) The role of the management planner in hazard assessment.

DHS 159.34(3)(c) (c) Explanation of significant damage, damage, potential damage, and potential significant damage.

DHS 159.34(3)(d) (d) Use of a description or decision tree code for assessment of asbestos-containing material.

DHS 159.34(3)(e) (e) Assessment of friable asbestos-containing material.

DHS 159.34(3)(f) (f) The relationship of accessibility, vibration sources, use of adjoining space, air plenums and other factors to hazard assessment.

DHS 159.34(4) (4) Legal issues and insurance. Insurance and legal liabilities of management planners, including all of the following:

DHS 159.34(4)(a) (a) Liability.

DHS 159.34(4)(b) (b) Insurance issues specific to a planner.

DHS 159.34(4)(c) (c) Liabilities associated with interim control measures, in-house maintenance, repair and removal.

DHS 159.34(4)(d) (d) The use of results from previously performed inspections.

DHS 159.34(5) (5) Evaluation and selection of control options. Abatement and other control options, including all of the following:

DHS 159.34(5)(a) (a) Overview of encapsulation, enclosure, operations and maintenance, and removal.

DHS 159.34(5)(b) (b) Advantages and disadvantages of each control method.

DHS 159.34(5)(c) (c) Response actions described via a decision tree or other appropriate method.

DHS 159.34(5)(d) (d) Work practices for each response action.

DHS 159.34(5)(e) (e) Staging and prioritizing of work in both vacant and occupied structures.

DHS 159.34(5)(f) (f) The need for containment barriers and decontamination in response actions.

DHS 159.34(6) (6) Other professionals. Management planner’s role in working with other disciplines, including all of the following:

DHS 159.34(6)(a) (a) The use of industrial hygienists, engineers, and architects in developing technical specifications for response actions.

DHS 159.34(6)(b) (b) Any requirements that may exist for architect sign-off plans.