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Section 1: Foundations of Water Damage Classification

Module 1: Purpose and Value of Water Damage Classification (Categories and Classes)

Module 2: Category 1 (Clean Water) — Characteristics, Limits, and Practical Examples

Module 3: Category 2 (Gray Water) — Indicators, Health Concerns, and Escalation Triggers

Module 4: Category 3 (Black Water) — High-Risk Contamination and Required Controls

Section 2: Determining Water Damage Classes 1–4 (Drying Difficulty and Extent)

Module 5: Class 1 — Small Amount of Water, Limited Absorption, and Simple Drying Setups

Module 6: Class 2 — Larger Affected Area and Higher Absorption in Structural Materials

Module 7: Class 3 — Greatest Evaporation Load from Saturated Ceilings, Walls, and Insulation

Module 8: Class 4 — Specialty Drying for Low-Permeance Materials and Trapped Moisture

Section 3: Making Defensible Determinations and Linking Classification to Work Decisions

Module 9: Field Determination Process — Observations, Questions, and Documentation

Module 10: Safety Impact — PPE, Containment, and Exposure Control Driven by Category

Module 11: Drying Strategy Impact — Equipment Selection and Monitoring Driven by Class

Module 12: Scope of Work Impact — Removal Versus Dry-In-Place Decisions and Estimating Clarity

Section 4: Knowledge Checks (Quizzes)

Quiz 1: Categories 1–3 Definitions and Examples

Quiz 2: Category Escalation and Reclassification Triggers

Quiz 3: Class 1 vs Class 2 Decision Practice

Quiz 4: Class 3 Indicators and Implications

Quiz 5: Class 4 Specialty Drying Recognition

Quiz 6: Category and Class Combined Scenarios

Quiz 7: Safety Controls by Category

Quiz 8: Drying Strategy by Class

Quiz 9: Scope of Work Decisions from Classification

Quiz 10: Defensible Documentation and Communication

Section 5: Course Wrap-Up

Course Survey: Water Damage Categories and Classes

Water Damage Classification: Categories, Classes, and Strategic Remediation is a practical, standards-aligned course designed for restoration technicians, project managers, estimators, and adjusters who need fast, defensible decisions on every loss. Using clear, plain-language definitions and real-world examples, you’ll learn how to distinguish Category (contamination risk) from Class (drying difficulty and extent), then translate those determinations into safe setups, efficient drying strategies, and clear scopes of work. From clean water events to high-risk sewage and outdoor flooding, you’ll practice reading field cues, identifying escalation triggers, and documenting your rationale so stakeholders stay aligned and claims move forward smoothly. You’ll also connect class selections to equipment planning, monitoring priorities, and specialty drying methods for low-permeance materials. Quizzes throughout reinforce retention and help you confidently apply the framework on the next call-out. By the end, you’ll make consistent classifications, reduce rework and liability, and present transparent, defensible plans that protect health, property, and budgets.

Course 2: Water Damage Classification: Categories, Classes, and Strategic Remediation

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            <p>Accurate water damage classification serves as the essential framework for every successful restoration project, providing a standardized language that allows technicians, estimators, and adjusters to communicate the severity and scope of a loss with precision. This course explores the critical distinctions between Categories 1, 2, and 3, which define the level of contamination and necessary safety protocols, as well as Classes 1 through 4, which dictate drying complexity based on affected materials and evaporation loads. By mastering these foundations, professionals can ensure that every site assessment is rooted in industry standards, preventing the common pitfalls of misclassification such as health risks, secondary damage, and disputed estimates.</p>

<p>Beyond simple definitions, this training bridges the gap between initial field observations and strategic remediation planning. Participants will learn to identify escalation triggers where time and temperature transform clean water into a biohazard, and how to select specialized drying methods for low-permeance materials found in Class 4 scenarios. The curriculum emphasizes the creation of defensible documentation, ensuring that every decision—from PPE selection and containment to equipment placement and material removal—is supported by clear, narrative evidence. Ultimately, this course equips project teams to deliver efficient, safe, and transparent restoration services that satisfy both technical requirements and stakeholder expectations.</p>
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