Saban’s staff of experienced professionals and Certified Industrial Hygienist-directed staff, have conducted numerous indoor environment quality evaluations with inspection and measurement of a wide range of building issues, both proactive and complaint-driven. Surveys have been conducted in industry, health care facilities, office buildings, commercial and industrial facilities.  We conduct comprehensive OSHA and state of the art indoor air quality monitoring evaluations designed to address potential IAQ hazards as part of a periodic surveillance program, specific & non-specific complaints, reoccurring employee health concerns, and occupancy issues. 

 

Services include:

 

ü Indoor Air Quality Investigations for Sick Building Syndrome & Building Related Illnesses;

ü Microbiological Evaluations & Moisture Management Programs;

ü Asbestos, Carbon Monoxide, Formaldehyde, Lead, Radon;

ü Sampling for Bacteria, Mold, Allergens or Pathogens;

ü Building Remediation Surveillance;

ü Comfort and Acceptability Indices;

ü Laboratory Analysis;

ü Ventilation System Assessment;

ü Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) & Source Identification;

ü Baseline and Annual Indoor Air Quality Audits;

ü Mold Prevention and Remediation Plans;

ü Microbiological Testing and Analytical Services;

ü OSHA Exposure Monitoring for Dust, Metals, VOCs, Silica, Noise Surveys, Radon Testing;

ü Mold Awareness Training;

ü Particulate & Airborne Testing;

ü Noise Control;

ü Air Balancing & Testing of HVAC;

ü Mold Inspection and Assessment;

ü Mold Remediation Design, Oversight & Clearance Sampling.

Indoor Air Quality is a complex and dynamic interaction of many constantly changing factors that can vary from day to day based on a number of factors, including: weather, building maintenance, location of a building, location within a building, occupancy levels and physiological differences between individuals. 

Buildings exist to protect people from the elements and to otherwise support human activity.  Buildings should not make people sick, cause them discomfort, or otherwise inhibit their ability to perform. How effectively a building functions to support its occupants and how efficiently the building operates to keep costs manageable is a measure of the building's performance.