Training for Regulators
- Overview
- Webinars
- Onsite Classroom Training
- Conferences
NSF provides high quality training and education to support public health professionals. We offer a variety of training platforms including webinar, onsite/classroom and at conferences. This complimentary service is an important resource for many state and local health departments that need information or training on NSF standards or product certifications. We understand the budget and travel constraints of today’s health departments, and also offer complimentary copies of NSF standards for health department use. Training for regulators includes webinars, onsite classroom training and conferences.
Webinars
View our webinar listings for upcoming online training. If you do not see the class or date that you need, we can work with you to design and deliver training related to any of our areas of expertise, usually at no cost to regulators. For more information, contact Stan Hazan, Regulatory Affairs Senior Director, at hazan@nsf.org or +1 734.769.5105.
Onsite Classroom Training
From time to time, a city or state health department has a meeting that could benefit from direct classroom training. We are available to address specific topics. Contact Ron Grimes, Regulatory Affairs Manager, at rgrimes@nsf.org or +1 734.827.6863 for more information.
Conferences
NSF is often asked to participate in national, state and regional conferences by exhibiting, sponsoring and presenting. This interaction helps regulators understand the work we perform and informs us of the issues and priorities of today’s health departments. If you are holding a conference and would like NSF to participate or submit an abstract, contact Stan Hazan, Regulatory Affairs Senior Director, at hazan@nsf.org or +1 734.769.5105.
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What do the letters "NSF" stand for?
The letters in our organization’s name do not actually stand for any specific words today. They were derived from our founding name dating back to the 1940s, which was the National Sanitation Foundation. Our name was changed to NSF International in the early 1990s when the National Sanitation Foundation and NSF Testing Labs were merged.
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How can I obtain current NSF Listings of certified products?
Specific listings of any NSF-certified product are free to anyone visiting our website. These listings are updated daily.
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How can I get on the mailing list for NSF publications?
By completing the application form and mailing or faxing it to NSF International, Attn: Marketing, 789 Dixboro Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48105.
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Who do I contact with questions regarding specific NSF or NSF/ANSI Standards (not certified products)?
Send letter or email to Jessica Evans (jevans@nsf.org), Director of Standards. Please enclose all pertinent information regarding the issue and the affected standard.
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How can I get an NSF employee to do a presentation about a specific NSF program or service?
Contact Stan Hazan, Senior Director, Regulatory Affairs and Association Programs, at 800-NSF-MARK (800-673-6275) or hazan@nsf.org.
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How do I file a complaint about a product?
To file a complaint, please complete the online complaint / investigation form. Hard copies of the form may be obtained by contacting Stan Hazan, Senior Director, Regulatory Affairs and Association Programs, at 800-NSF-MARK (800-673-6275) or hazan@nsf.org. When completing a complaint form, please be sure to include all relevant information, e.g., source and location of the complaint, specific details, product description, model number and/or serial and location of complaint, specific details, product description, model number and/or serial number, evidence of NSF mark misuse, etc.
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What does NSF do with a complaint about certified products?
Upon receipt of a complaint form, a copy is forwarded to the appropriate service representative for validation. Validation should occur through an investigation at the site within two weeks. If the complaint is found valid, the subject company of the investigation is informed. If found invalid, the complaint file is closed and placed in the official NSF corporate file. If a complaint is valid, the manufacturer is instructed to produce corrective action to regain conformity to the standard.
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What is a public notice?
A public notice is a process by which NSF informs the public, industry, and regulatory communities of a non-conformance of public health significance found in a listed product that is not corrected. These notices are generally performed through the use of publications, press releases, and website notification.
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How do I propose a change to a standard?
An issue document can be completed by any stakeholder to suggest a modification to an existing standard. You can also contact Jessica Evans, Director of Standards, at 800-NSF-MARK (800-673-6275) or jevans@nsf.org.
Have Questions? Need to Request an Investigation
Contact Our Regulatory Affairs Hotline
- e regulatory@nsf.org
- p +1 734 769 5105
Toll Free USA
