IICRC- WRT-ASD EXAM QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
- The ANSWER
Should - Respond to Because the activity or method is obligatory as a result of
natural law or regulatory requirements, such as occupational public health and
other applicable laws, rules, or regulations, it is a component of the generally
accepted "standard of care" that must be adhered to.
- Should - The Answer The practice or process is a component of the generally
regarded "standard of care" that must be adhered to, even though statutory
regulations do not mandate its implementation.
I would suggest - ANSWER " Although it is recommended or indicated, the
practice or treatment in question is not a component of the generally accepted
"standard of care" that must be adhered to.
It is May. ANSWER The phrase "permission expressed by the document" indicates
that a treatment or method that is addressed is acceptable within the confines of this
document; but, it does not constitute a component of the generally acknowledged
"standard of care" that must be adhered to.
- ANSWER able to Signifies a capability or potential that is available to the user of
the document, and it indicates that a reference to a technique or process is either
possible or capable of being used, but it is not a component of the generally
acknowledged "standard of care" that must be adhered to.
What should be our first concern? - The ANSWER protection of the workers and
the residents of the building.
How come a prompt answer is so important? - The ANSWER The drying period is
shortened, and the damage is minimized.
, How does the process of water damage restoration involve mitigation? - The
ANSWER The term "mitigation" refers to the process of reducing the overall cost
and extent of the repairs that are required to bring the facility back into service.
Problem with safety: water getting into the electrical system or appliances - what
should be done? Turn off the power to that location and get in touch with someone
qualified to make repairs.
Slip and fall hazards are a safety concern, and the answer is: Take out any standing
water, post warning signs, and make sure the residents are aware of the danger.
Problems with safety caused by sagging ceilings made of drywall that are saturated:
- The ANSWER Immediate action should be taken to remove the ceiling materials,
drain the water from the ceiling, and appropriately dispose of them.
An issue of safety has been identified: mold growth - The ANSWER Put on the
proper personal protective equipment, alert the residents, turn off the heating,
ventilation, and air conditioning in that area, contain the mold, and remediate it if it
is possible.
Basics of Drying Principles: ANSWER 1: Take away an excessive amount.
Secondly, dehumidification
3. The process of evaporation
4. Regulation of the atmosphere
Document all that you are doing by sending emails, taking pictures, filling out
forms, making notes, and engaging in other sorts of correspondence.
ANSWERS from Extractors: - Water can be extracted using equipment that are
either truck-mounted or portable, such as flood pumpers.
ANSWERS
- The ANSWER
Should - Respond to Because the activity or method is obligatory as a result of
natural law or regulatory requirements, such as occupational public health and
other applicable laws, rules, or regulations, it is a component of the generally
accepted "standard of care" that must be adhered to.
- Should - The Answer The practice or process is a component of the generally
regarded "standard of care" that must be adhered to, even though statutory
regulations do not mandate its implementation.
I would suggest - ANSWER " Although it is recommended or indicated, the
practice or treatment in question is not a component of the generally accepted
"standard of care" that must be adhered to.
It is May. ANSWER The phrase "permission expressed by the document" indicates
that a treatment or method that is addressed is acceptable within the confines of this
document; but, it does not constitute a component of the generally acknowledged
"standard of care" that must be adhered to.
- ANSWER able to Signifies a capability or potential that is available to the user of
the document, and it indicates that a reference to a technique or process is either
possible or capable of being used, but it is not a component of the generally
acknowledged "standard of care" that must be adhered to.
What should be our first concern? - The ANSWER protection of the workers and
the residents of the building.
How come a prompt answer is so important? - The ANSWER The drying period is
shortened, and the damage is minimized.
, How does the process of water damage restoration involve mitigation? - The
ANSWER The term "mitigation" refers to the process of reducing the overall cost
and extent of the repairs that are required to bring the facility back into service.
Problem with safety: water getting into the electrical system or appliances - what
should be done? Turn off the power to that location and get in touch with someone
qualified to make repairs.
Slip and fall hazards are a safety concern, and the answer is: Take out any standing
water, post warning signs, and make sure the residents are aware of the danger.
Problems with safety caused by sagging ceilings made of drywall that are saturated:
- The ANSWER Immediate action should be taken to remove the ceiling materials,
drain the water from the ceiling, and appropriately dispose of them.
An issue of safety has been identified: mold growth - The ANSWER Put on the
proper personal protective equipment, alert the residents, turn off the heating,
ventilation, and air conditioning in that area, contain the mold, and remediate it if it
is possible.
Basics of Drying Principles: ANSWER 1: Take away an excessive amount.
Secondly, dehumidification
3. The process of evaporation
4. Regulation of the atmosphere
Document all that you are doing by sending emails, taking pictures, filling out
forms, making notes, and engaging in other sorts of correspondence.
ANSWERS from Extractors: - Water can be extracted using equipment that are
either truck-mounted or portable, such as flood pumpers.
