PHCPPros is continuing our new virtual education series this November! The new series features premium, in-depth courses led by top industry experts. 

Our next course, "Choosing the Right Heat Pump Systems Type," will be held live on Monday, Nov. 22 from 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. CST. Attendees will be able to earn 2.0 LU | HSWs through the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and 0.2 CEUs through the International Code Council (ICC). 

Throughout this course, instructors Jay Egg, CMC, and Kristy Egg BSPH, RN, will provide a basic review of the different types of heat pumps and how to choose the right systems. Attendees can register for the two-hour course at https://bit.ly/3kjjlMv. The price to attend is $39.

Learning Objectives:

• Attendees will gain an understanding of pool and DHW heat pumps
• Attendees will gain an understanding of exhaust recovery ventilators (ERVs) and dedicated outdoor air systems (DOAS)
• Attendees will gain an understanding of heat recovery chillers
• Attendees will learn how to identify and manage IAQ, ACH and HVAC Capacity Issues

You can also watch Jay and Kristy's previous courses on our website at any time to earn credits on-demand!

• Part 1: https://bit.ly/3cKYttZ 
• Part 2: https://bit.ly/3gGmFii 
• Part 3: https://bit.ly/3wDgoe3 
• Part 4: https://bit.ly/2W78cW1 

Meet the Instructors:

Jay Egg, Egg Geo, LLC, is a geothermal HVAC consultant, author and speaker. After serving in the U.S. Navy nuclear power field, he began a career in mechanical design engineering and contracting. Now, as an expert consultant, Jay sits on several technical code committees internationally, and is currently engaged as a member of the Legionella Task Group for the 2024 IAPMO Uniform Mechanical Code. He has co-authored two McGraw-Hill textbooks focused on geothermal HVAC technologies, and he continues to write curriculum and lecture on the merits of clean heating and cooling technologies.

Kristy Egg is a registered nurse, public health and epidemiology professional with a keen interest in environmental, community and public health programs. Over the past decade she has studied and developed a definite interest, bordering on obsession, in Legionella outbreaks in cooling towers. She now assists with water management programs, and she is quickly becoming a respected resource on Legionella-associated biofilms. This has led her to pursue additional education, certification and teaching in the public health and epidemiological arena.