Who determines the final Hazard Control Plan?

The final Hazard Control Plan is determined by the risk assessor because they are responsible for identifying lead hazards and evaluating the necessary control measures to mitigate those hazards. The risk assessor uses their expertise to analyze the lead situation in a property, considering factors such as the extent of lead contamination, the age of the building, and the potential health risks to occupants.

Their role involves conducting comprehensive inspections and assessments, which inform the development of a tailored Hazard Control Plan that outlines specific methods for addressing lead hazards. This plan is critical in ensuring that the remediation process is effective, safe, and compliant with relevant regulations. As the individual with specialized training and knowledge in lead risk assessment, the risk assessor is uniquely positioned to make informed decisions that prioritize health and safety in the context of lead exposure.