This study guide is based on the 2005 Job Analysis performed by the REHS Program, that identified the important job duties, and the knowledge and skills required for an entry-level REHS to perform the job duties in a minimally competent manner.
The REHS program ensures that individuals who are REHSs have met prescribed education, training, and experience requirements and have passed a comprehensive examination reflective of the demands encountered within the environmental health profession.
REHS/RS credential holders working in regulatory or government roles are essential to ensuring communities comply with local, state, and federal environmental health regulations. Through inspection, enforcement, education, and policy implementation, they protect public health at the population level. Ready to Apply?
To access the login feature, simply enter your REHS number and password, which is the last four digits of your social security number.
Earning the REHS (Registered Environmental Health Specialist) certification can be a game-changer for your career. It proves your expertise in essential areas like water quality, hazardous materials, vector control, and air quality.
A Registered Environmental Health Specialist (REHS) administers environmental health programs for both public and private organizations in food protection and safety, water protection, air quality, noise, industrial and land pollution, sewage disposal, hazardous and toxic substances, solid waste management, and institutional health.
Learn how to qualify and apply for the NJ Registered Environmental Health Specialist (REHS) Licensing Exam, as well as information about the exam, results, and retesting.
This letter will allow you to apply for any open position as an EHS Trainee and will outline the experience and training you need to qualify for the REHS examination.