Medical & dental
Clinical cleaning, documented the way an inspector expects
A medical space has rules an office does not: dwell times, product registration, waste separation, and a confidentiality expectation that covers everything the crew can see. Those are the things we document.
The thing you are actually worried about
“A cleaner who does not understand bloodborne pathogens is a liability, not a saving.”
Fair. Here are the answers, in writing, before you have to ask for them.
Questions we get
Are your crews trained on bloodborne pathogens?
Every technician assigned to a clinical space completes OSHA bloodborne pathogen training before their first shift, and it is refreshed annually.
What disinfectants do you use?
EPA-registered products used at their labelled dwell time. Safety data sheets are on file for your building and available on request.
How do you handle patient confidentiality?
Every technician signs a confidentiality agreement. Crews do not handle charts, do not touch workstations, and do not photograph anything inside a treatment area.
Can you cover multiple locations consistently?
Yes — same checklist, same standard, one point of contact across every site.
Paperwork we keep current
- OSHA bloodborne pathogen training records
- EPA-registered disinfectant list with dwell times
- Safety data sheets kept on site
- Signed confidentiality agreements for every assigned technician
- Certificate of insurance naming your practice as additional insured
Other buildings we clean
Twenty minutes and you get a real number.
We walk the space, count what is there, and put a fixed price in writing.