Showing posts with label trauma cleanup. Show all posts
Showing posts with label trauma cleanup. Show all posts
Thursday, January 7, 2010
One man crime scene clean up can't compete nationwide
Many families in need want to know what to expect with crime scene clean up. They are worried about the discretion of their families tragedy as well as the quickness and affordability of the trauma clean up company they are contacting. You should first be aware that simply because a companies base hourly rate is low that the job will be completed at a low price. In fact in many more cases people found working with a larger crime scene clean up staff they will get a better price and fasters savings then working with so called one man operations. To many industry leaders, it is laughable to think a proper remediation can be completed in a timely manner or in some cases at all. Think about how expensive it will be to hire an amateur one man operation, pay them, and then have hire a real csi crime scene clean up service. Our professionals have the expertise to come into any biohazard cleanup situation and remediate it in a quick and effective way, and with costs we are able to help submit your claim through various insurance options that our manager can discuss with you.
Labels:
biohazard,
blood,
crime scene cleanup,
murder,
trauma cleanup
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Why Tear gas Cleanup.
Tear gas is a chemical substance used by law enforcement agencies as a non-violent means of extraction in a variety of ways such as riot control and to force the surrender of fugitives confined in a building.
Tear gas is fired out of a shotgun and the cannister itself is shaped like a small torpedo. When the cannister hits inside the structure it ruptures, releasing a fine oily mist that penetrates all areas of a room. Usually several cannisters are fired into a home making it virtually impossible for a suspect to hide. Unfortunately, the entire house is uninhabitable after such an event. Tear gas usually leaves pink or other color paint on walls and other surfaces where the cannisters have ruptured and also its used to clean some crime scene cleanup. Tear Gas cannisters can and will penetrate into a wall. When this occurs, the drywall must be removed and all pieces of the projectile must be removed. A.C.T. Remediation Services utilizes special equipment and tear gas neutralizers to remove tear gas residue and odor. A company hired for tear gas removal must be properly trained. Tear gas clean up cannot be accomplished with the proper tools, equipment and cleaning solutions.
Tear gas is fired out of a shotgun and the cannister itself is shaped like a small torpedo. When the cannister hits inside the structure it ruptures, releasing a fine oily mist that penetrates all areas of a room. Usually several cannisters are fired into a home making it virtually impossible for a suspect to hide. Unfortunately, the entire house is uninhabitable after such an event. Tear gas usually leaves pink or other color paint on walls and other surfaces where the cannisters have ruptured and also its used to clean some crime scene cleanup. Tear Gas cannisters can and will penetrate into a wall. When this occurs, the drywall must be removed and all pieces of the projectile must be removed. A.C.T. Remediation Services utilizes special equipment and tear gas neutralizers to remove tear gas residue and odor. A company hired for tear gas removal must be properly trained. Tear gas clean up cannot be accomplished with the proper tools, equipment and cleaning solutions.
Labels:
biohazard,
blood,
crime scene cleanup,
murder,
tear gas cleanup,
trauma cleanup
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Biohazard Cleanup - Crime scene cleanup
A biohazard or biological hazard is any organism, or any substance obtained from an organism that creates potential harm to the health of humans. A biohazard cleanup, no matter how harmless-looking, must be left to trained hands. These types of wastes are ever-present in crime scenes, and exposure must be minimized, or avoided completely if possible. When it comes to crime scenes, one can never be too careful. Even the blood of the most innocent victims can be harmful if not handled properly. Dried blood can flake and get mixed with breathing air, posing a serious health threat to people in the vicinity. Trained crime scene cleanup companies follow certain procedures in any biohazard cleanup case, which ensure that health threats are effectively eradicated. Dedicated biohazard specialist Crime Scene Steri-Clean, LLC has employed their tried and tested system in all the 3, 500 biohazard scenes they have undertaken. They provide all sorts of cleaning services are needed in the aftermath of violent crimes.
Labels:
biohazard,
blood,
crime scene cleanup,
madison,
trauma cleanup,
wisconsin
Monday, January 4, 2010
Crime Scene Cleanup Misconceptions
Many members of the general public mistakenly equate crime scene clean up with crime scene investigation. Crime scene cleanup technicians are in no way involved in the investigative or legal aspects of a crime. They arrive at the scene at the request of the family or property owners, only after the body has been removed and the police have concluded any investigation.
Labels:
crime scene cleanup,
madison,
trauma cleanup,
wisconsin
Saturday, January 2, 2010
Crime Scene Clean Up Certification
Crime scene cleaners provide a valuable service to those who have been affected by violent crime by returning property to the condition it was in before the incident. Crime scene cleaners can obtain several different types of certifications in the field.
Requirements
Legal requirements for crime scene cleanup businesses are set by individual states or municipalities. At a minimum, crime scene cleaners must follow laws regarding the handling and disposal of biohazardous waste.
Biohazard Training
All crime scene cleaners should be trained to safely handle biohazard materials, such as blood and human remains, according to OSHA (Occupational Health and Safety Administration) guidelines.
ABRA Certification
The ABRA (American Bio-Recovery Association) offers certification as a Bio Recovery Technician via accredited classes from private agencies.
RIA Certification
The Restoration Industry Association (RIA) offers courses leading to certification in a variety of specialties related to restoring property after a damaging incident.
Respiratory Protection Training
Because crime scene cleaners deal with both hazardous waste and toxic cleaning chemicals, a class in the proper use of respiratory training is highly recommended for crime scene cleaners, where not required by law.
Requirements
Legal requirements for crime scene cleanup businesses are set by individual states or municipalities. At a minimum, crime scene cleaners must follow laws regarding the handling and disposal of biohazardous waste.
Biohazard Training
All crime scene cleaners should be trained to safely handle biohazard materials, such as blood and human remains, according to OSHA (Occupational Health and Safety Administration) guidelines.
ABRA Certification
The ABRA (American Bio-Recovery Association) offers certification as a Bio Recovery Technician via accredited classes from private agencies.
RIA Certification
The Restoration Industry Association (RIA) offers courses leading to certification in a variety of specialties related to restoring property after a damaging incident.
Respiratory Protection Training
Because crime scene cleaners deal with both hazardous waste and toxic cleaning chemicals, a class in the proper use of respiratory training is highly recommended for crime scene cleaners, where not required by law.
Labels:
crime scene cleanup,
madison,
trauma cleanup,
wisconsin
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
The Use Of Protective Gears
Crime scenes can very well involve the use of hazardous or deadly substances. For safety reasons then, it has become imperative that crime scene cleaners use protective clothing, in addition to protective tools and gadgets. You must see to it that they have all the necessary protective gears and gadgets. The protective clothing can consist of disposable gloves and suits. A disposable gear is preferred nowadays since it offers the best protection against contamination. You use it one time and get rid of it. That way, the dangers of contamination is virtually brought down to zero percent. Protective clothing extends to respirators and the use of heavy-duty industrial or chemical-spill protective boots.
Labels:
crime scene cleanup,
madison,
trauma cleanup,
wisconsin
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
General process of Crime Scene Cleaners
First Crime Scene Cleaners look at all the objects that should be thrown away. Say the suicide is in the bedroom. Straight away, the bedclothes come off — they're going to be thrown away. The mattress — that's going to be thrown away. If there are valuables that can be cleaned, they'll start cleaning them and moving them out of the way. If it's a carpeted floor, there's no cleaning this stuff out of the carpet, so they'll roll it up, and that will be taken away. Then they'll start scrubbing the walls. They use an enzyme on the walls — it breaks the blood down and makes it easier to clean. And then the floorboards. You can't physically remove all the stains from floorboards, so they clean it as best they can and paint a sealant on the top. And that's mostly it. If it's a bedroom, it's pretty easy.
Labels:
crime scene cleanup,
madison,
trauma cleanup,
wisconsin
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