Continuing education courses are required to maintain industry certifications from organizations such as American IAQ Council, American Board of Industrial Hygiene (ABIH), and Institute of Inspection, Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC). Most of our courses qualify for continuing education with these organizations. Call us at (312) 920-9393 for more details.

For certifications from the American Indoor Air Quality Council, you will need to document 40 hours of certification renewal credits (CRCs) every two years.  Let Indoor Sciences help you get your needed credits through our online and on site classes.  All of our courses have gone through the approval process from the AmIAQC to ensure that your time in our classes will be recognized.

Here are some of your options for receiving continuing education with the American IAQ Council and other organizations:

• Participate in our online training classes.  Our classes are divided into short, targeted topics that help you get credits one hour at a time.  The advantage of online classes is that they can fill in an hour or two without having to travel. Click HERE for a list of online classes.
• Attend one of our training courses online or on-site. Our Certified Indoor Environmentalist (CIE) Course will earn you 32 CRCs. For more information on our CIE course, follow this link: Certified Indoor Environmentalist. Our Certified Microbial Investigator (CMI) Course will earn you 24 CRCs. For more information on the CMI course, follow this link: Certified Microbial Investigator. Our Certified Indoor Air Quality Manager (CIAQM) Course will earn you 16 CRCs. For more information, follow this link: Certified Indoor Air Quality Manager.
• Attend the annual meeting for an industry association and go to their technical sessions.  Examples of associations include the Indoor Air Quality Association (IAQA), American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) or American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA).
• Join your local Indoor Air Quality Association chapter and get involved organizing local events.  Visit the IAQA’s website for more information on local chapters: www.iaqa.org.
• Read an AmIAQC recognized reference book and take a test to prove your new knowledge on the subject.  For more details, visit the AmIAQC website: www.iaqcouncil.org.