What is an LSRP and why do I need one?
Simply stated, LSRPs are individuals with demonstrated educational requirements and experience remediating sites in New Jersey, who have passed a proficiency examination administered by the SRPLB and have been licensed by the SRPLB to oversee remediation in New Jersey.
What is the LSRP test for psychopath?
Introduction Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterized by a lack of empathy for others. The LSRP was developed in 1995 for use in psychological research. It measures on two scales: primary psychopathy (psychopathic emotional affect) and secondary psychopathy (psychopathic lifestyle).
What is a licensed site remediation professional (LSRP)?
What is an LSRP? What is an LSRP? A Licensed Site Remediation Professional (LSRP) is defined in C58:10C (Site Remediation Reform Act) as an individual who is licensed by the Site Remediation Professional Licensing Board (SRPLB) pursuant to C.58:10C-7.
What is the Code of Conduct for an LSRP in NJ?
LSRPs are bound by a strict code of conduct outlined within C.58:10C-16 and N.J.A.C. 7:26I-6 (Regulations of the New Jersey Site Remediation Professional Licensing Board) and are required to perform remediation in accordance with applicable New Jersey statute and regulation.
Under SRRA, Responsible Parties (RPs) are required to hire an LSRP to oversee and direct the necessary site remediation activities including conducting the required investigation and completing appropriate remedial actions in accordance with applicable regulations.
What does OPRA stand for?
The organ preservation in rectal adenocarcinoma (OPRA) trial is a multi-institutional phase II study testing the hypothesis that a treatment paradigm incorporating WW for LARC patients with a cCR to NAT should provide equivalent oncological outcomes to LARC treated with CRT, TME, and adjuvant therapy (historical controls).
What’s new with lsrps in NJ?
Perhaps the most significant change was the establishment of an LSRP Program that transferred the primary remediation oversight responsibility from the NJDEP to private sector LSRPs overseen by a 13-member Site Remediation Professional Licensing Board responsible for licensing and performance of LSRPs.