"The CET designation is the first professional certification I  achieved, and it's the one that sets me most apart from the others.

Being a CET has advanced my career by providing me with a credential that demonstrates a professional level of experience as both a competent trainer and a health and safety professional. As a health and safety professional, it is important to let my clients know that I am also a professional trainer, with much experience and ability in both areas! My CET credential does just that!

When people see my name in print, CET is the last thing they'll see...and will remember."

Jonathan Klane, M.S. Ed., CET, CIH, CHMM
Klane's Education Information Training Hub
Fairfield, Maine

 

CET's with Twenty or More Years of Service

1986

1991

Dr. William S. Carter

Gordon K. Belcher -- Eric C. Brett -- Robert N. Chrest

1987

Paul C. Decker -- Richard T. Dolan -- Dennis L. Dumont
William R. Bunner -- William N. Christie -- Evelyn B. Crooks  Ronald M. Ford -- Joseph A. Gispanski, Jr. -- William R. Gourdie
Robert T. Quier, Jr. Philip E. Hagan -- Deal S. Hayden -- Perry B. Hoskins
1988 Gregory James -- Steven L. LuQuire -- Richard A. Marinek
Robert R. Bohannan -- Corey W. Briggs -- James L. Chocklett Franklin A. Phillips -- Linda A. Swift -- Richard A. Vaccaro

Robert P. Deist -- Ronald E. Freeman -- Kevin R. Hubbard

Susan Marie Viet -- Richard G. Weigand -- James D. Whitehead
Rodney D. Petri -- William W. Sweetman 1992
1989 Daniel J. Akkerman -- Christine M. Andreas -- Alan Avrich
Theodore L. Blackburn -- Leonard G. Deonarine -- William T. Engel Scott R. Burgoon -- Les A. Cartier -- Daniel J. Feldmann
William N. Hansard -- Douglas A. Lozier -- Pamela B. Markelz Joseph F. Filan -- Patrick J. Flynn -- Joseph M. Golden, Jr.
Robert S. Palermo -- Donald A. Robbins -- Dan E. Schrimsher Timothy A. Grobe -- Charlotte L. Grove -- Jeffrey E. Hillman
Donald A. Shafer -- Leo J. Traverse -- Daniel J. Young Kathryn Hinckley -- Christopher M. Hohol  -- Byron T. Kesner

1990

David Kummerlowe -- Cheryl L. Kuritz -- William Lindberg
Matthew W. Andrews, Jr. -- David M. Carl - Robert H. Dupuis Jim A. Littrell -- Robert Materia -- A. Scott McFarland
Rudy Gerlach -- Joseph F. Kin -- J. Rudy Komenda

Mark Mouton -- Gary D. Nash -- Benjamin J. Pooler

Jan P. Launder -- Thomas W. Little -- Mark J. Lodge Rachel M. Riley -- Edward N. Ryan, Jr. -- Craig M. Simon
Lorri D. McAuliffe -- Jack J. Page -- Robert S. Palermo Daniel R. Twilley
Marco J. Pedone -- Joel C. Pickering -- Deborah R. Roy  
James M. Shuler -- James S. Stockton -- Robert P. Thornburgh  
Leo J. Traverse -- William F. Walker -- G. Brian Wilson  

Certified Environmental, Safety & Health Trainer®

Certified Instructional Technologist©

Nationally Accredited Certifications

The Certified Environmental, Safety and Health Training Board of Certification (CET BOC) is an independent certifying body, sponsored by the National Environmental, Safety and Health Training Association.

The Certified Environmental, Safety and Health Trainer (CET) and Certified Instructional Technologist (CIT) certifications are accredited by the Council of Engineering and Scientific Specialty Boards (CESB), of which the CET BOC is a member. CESB is a principal accrediting organization for engineering, engineering-related and scientific voluntary certifications. The CET BOC is an active member of the Board of Directors of CESB.

The CET and CIT conform to American Society for Testing and Materials E1929-98, Standard Practice for Assessment of Certification Programs for Environmental Professionals: Accreditation Criteria; and American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Standard Z490.1, Criteria for Accepted Practices in Safety, Health and Environmental Training.

Certified Environmental, Safety & Health Trainer (CET)

NESHTA (then the National Environmental Training Association) began the development of the CET program in 1986 in response to requests by members -- at that time primarily community college-based, U.S. EPA-designated wastewater operator training centers -- and as a way to encourage trainer competency in their field. As a voluntary certification, the certification measures the knowledge of candidates in basic adult education (as one indicator of competency) and confirms the candidates knowledge in the technical specialty area of areas in which they instruct. As is the case with all voluntary certifications, it is not intended to guarantee the performance of any individual.

CET technical specialty areas are:

bulletAll Hazards Emergency Response
bulletManagement and Transportation of Hazardous Materials and Waste (for CHMMs only)
bulletOccupational Safety and Health
bulletRadiation Protection (for CHPs and RRPTs only)
bulletWastewater Treatment
bulletWater Treatment
bullet Selected other specialties

Certified Instructional Technologist (CIT)

The CIT program was created in 1998 at the specific request of a NESHTA member organization that had earlier adopted the CET program as a career track requirement for its EH&S trainers. The company requested a parallel program for their non-EH&S technical trainers. As the adult education ("Instructional Technology," in our parlance) component of the CET program was so well established, it was evident that a trainer certification mirroring the CET program but not linked to a specific technical area would benefit many trainers. The program eligibility requirements are identical to those for the CET, but without the linkage to an EH&S training specialty. As is the case with all voluntary certifications, it is not intended to guarantee the performance of any individual.

About the BOC
Annual Report
CET Roster
CIT Roster

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