Qualified Environmental Safety Professional- (QESP)

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To become a Qualified Environmental Safety Professional (QESP), applicants must meet certain educational requirements. 

Applicants must have at least an associate's degree in science,  emergency management, or safety from a regionally accredited college or university or from another college that is recognized by the EPS Institute, or 90 college units with a minimum of 30 semester course hours of science, safety, emergency management, or other related fields.

Exceptions are reviewed on a case by case basis with two years of relevant experience equal to one year of education, ie: 30 units.

Applicants for the QESP designation typically need to have at least four years of relevant work experience in the field of safety and environmental compliance. This professional-level experience should encompass a broad scope of safety practices and may include areas such as consulting, public safety, oil and gas, public health, wastewater, academia, and more.

The experience should demonstrate a deep understanding of various processes and the ability to identify and address health and safety hazards.

 "Ethics for EHS Professionals" by EHSEthics.com 

This course has the following learning objectives:

• Develop an understanding of how the various Codes of Ethics apply to EHS practice
• Learn how professional Codes of Ethics requirements relate to ethical decision-making
• Explore how to utilize various commonly-accepted approaches for resolving ethical issues
• Practice using ethical principles to assess case study scenarios using the various resolution approaches discussed in the course materials
• Learn what steps can be taken to avoid future ethical dilemmas

When applying for a credential, it is important to provide three letters of recommendation. One letter should be from an industry peer, one from a current or former professor who can speak to your academic prowess, and one from a certified safety manager or similar.

The letters should provide insight into your skills, knowledge, and experience in the field of safety management.

Domains covered include, but are not limited to:

• Basic sciences
• Occupational disease
• Hazard communication
• Risk assessment
• Environmental Health
• Community exposure
• Air sampling and instrumentation
• Engineering controls/ventilation
• Ergonomics
• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
• Incident Command System (ICS)
• National Incident Management System (NIMS)

• OSHA 10 or 30
• HAZWOPER 40
• AWR 922-W: EHTER OPS
• IS 100
• IS 200
• IS 700
• IS 800