English Instructor Manual (PDF) - Metric Version - National ...
English Instructor Manual (PDF) - Metric Version - National ...
English Instructor Manual (PDF) - Metric Version - National ...
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Chapter 2 – Regulations and Guidelines<br />
Handbook: Pages 11-22<br />
Suggested Time:<br />
PowerPoint Slides:<br />
Materials:<br />
30 minutes<br />
Chapter 2 Slides<br />
Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS)<br />
Sample local or state regulations<br />
Appendix C-3 (from Pool & Spa Operator Handbook)<br />
NOTE: The content of this lesson may be supplimented with information about the<br />
regulatory governing agencies of your country.<br />
Objectives: At the end of this lesson, the student will be able to:<br />
1. List the difference between regulations and standards<br />
2. List the agencies that have an impact on the aquatic industry<br />
3. List the role of the agencies that directly impact the aquatic industry<br />
4. List the governmental regulations that have an infl uence on pool operations<br />
Leading Questions:<br />
What is the difference between a standard and a regulation?<br />
Why are regulations important to the operation of a pool?<br />
What areas of the aquatic industry do regulations impact?<br />
Why do you think regulations became necessary?<br />
Who creates the regulations and guidelines we use in the aquatic industry?<br />
What regulatory agencies have the greatest impact on the aquatic industry?<br />
Key Points: Discuss the various aspects of the aquatic industry that regulations and standards<br />
impact. These include:<br />
Water quality and disinfection.<br />
Facility design and construction.<br />
Facility operation and management.<br />
Activity: Show or distribute local or state regulations. Briefl y highlight areas of the regulations that<br />
impact pool operators.<br />
Key Points: Discuss the difference between a regulation and a standard. These include:<br />
Standards are “recommended guidelines” that industries generally set for themselves.<br />
If standards become broadly recognized as the “standard of care”, they often can<br />
supersede regulations in legal actions, such as lawsuits. Organizations that commonly<br />
set aquatic standards include, but are not limited to:<br />
Association of Pool and Spa Professional (APSP)<br />
American <strong>National</strong> Standards Institute (ANSI)<br />
Centers for Disease Control (CDC)<br />
© 2014 <strong>National</strong> Swimming Pool Foundation® Page 43