Diagnostics & Audits

Tracking Improvements in the Home and Occupant

• 

  Joe Medosch

  Healthy Building Scientist
  Hayward Score
  Loveland, Colorado
• 

  Kevin Kennedy

  Program Director, Environmental Health Program, Section of Toxicology and Environmental Health
  Children's Mercy Kansas City
  Kansas City, Missouri
• 

  Erin Rose

  Co-Founder and VP of Social Equity
  ThreeCubed
  Knoxville, Tennessee
• 

  Ellen Tohn

  Principal
  Tohn Environmental Strategies, LLC
  Wayland, Massachusetts
• 

  Jonathan Wilson

  Deputy Director
  National Center for Healthy Housing
  Columbia, California

An Energy Audit consists of home improvements and tracking the energy reduction. A Healthy Home Assessment should be based on tracking improvements, removal of contaminants and or risks, and tracking the improvements, symptomatology or similar reduction.
If you are not tracking the improvements and the results then we cannot make a conclusion about what are the best practice for the Healthy Home industry.
This session will include the case studies and current evidence based best practices and how you can track these improvements with energy audits, WAP, or Healthy Home.)

 

Learning Objectives:

• How to track home improvements and changes in the occupant
• What are some of the current evidence based best practices and how to integrate them into your process
• The occupant is the person to determine if the home improvements were beneficial, neutral or harmful