North Carolina 's Medical Office Cleaning Experts
Hospitals, Doctors Offices, Dentist Offices, Clinics, Medical Labs, Assisted Living and Nursing Homes In North Carolina
The medical cleaning market in North Carolina is more regulated than other types of facilities we clean.
Therefore North Carolina 's specific medical and health-care rules and guidelines are followed.
These health-care and medical cleaning guidelines may need to be documented as part of the entire North Carolina facility cleaning procedure.
North Carolina Trained Medical Facility Cleaning Staff
There may be extra medical cleaning staff training required for our health-care janitorial employees and close supervision to assure the medical facility is cleaned correctly to North Carolina standards.
Specialized medical grade equipment, health-care appropriate chemicals, and supplies to meet the requirements of a particular health-care facility.
North Carolina 's laws governing medical facilities such as hospitals, clinics, assisted living facilities may require you, as an employer in the health care industry,
to provide your employees with biomedical hazard communication training,
shots and vaccines for hepatitis, and instructions for the proper disposal of biohazard materials cleaned.
Medical Facility Cleaning Services in North Carolina
In addition to general medical cleaning we can also provide doctor's offices, hospitals and other patient facilities with floor care, carpet cleaning, upholstery cleaning, and window cleaning.
North Carolina 's smaller health care facilities like private practice Dr's offices, birthing centers, outpatient care and drop in clinics require their own specialized cleaning protocols. Larger health-care facilities
like medical labs, public hospitals, private hospitals, children's hospitals and emergency room clinics.
North Carolina 's Medical Cleaning Sterilization and Disinfection Experts
Sterilization or disinfection is common requirement for cleaning most areas of a medical facility.
Sterilization refers to cleaning with powerful chemicals that destroy all known microbial life.
Disinfection is different in that it means killing specific types of pathogens and microorganisms.
If required by rules in North Carolina with either procedure we will be using hospital grade disinfectants.
North Carolina Medical Facility Cleaning Equipment
We pay special attention to mops, cleaning cloths, and buckets. These items are to be cleaned every day, and sometimes after each use.
Most medical facilities are cleaned using microfiber cleaning cloths and flat mops, as there is less chance of cross-contamination.
It may also be a requirement of North Carolina or Federal Regulations to use a true HEPA filtered vacuum.
A HEPA vacuum cleaner is necessary to protect indoor air quality and prevent microorganisms from becoming airborne which is of concern in
North Carolina .
North Carolina Medical Cleaning Rules, Regulations and Laws
When Commercial Janitorial staff is cleaning a medical facility, they must assume that every surface of the physician's office, dentist office or medical office they clean poses a
potential risk to themselves, the nurses, doctors, medical staff, patients, and visitors to the facility.
Commercial Janitorial staff will follow the regulations established by the state of North Carolina OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) for mitigating exposure to blood borne pathogens.
Commercial Janitorial will wear proper personal protective equipment (PPE), which includes latex or rubber gloves and possibly eye protection.
Wearing PPE assures that cleaning staff will not touch contaminated surfaces and also protects them from splashes and spills of contaminated items like lab samples.
Medical Cleaning Scheduling in North Carolina
Cleaning North Carolina 's hospitals is a challenge because often they are open 24 hours a day.
Large area cleaning, such as hard floors or carpets in the hospital, may involve blocking off areas of the hospital until the project is completed.
The same holds true for public rest rooms in the hospital. Hospitals, Intensive care units, assisted living facilities and nursing homes may require mitigation of noise caused by vacuum cleaners.
In these cases, quiet vacuum cleaners may be used.
Many health care facilities are now requiring vacuuming hard surface floors opposed to dust mopping because vacuuming reduces the amount of dust and other particulates that can become airborne
throughout the physicians office, medical clinic or hospital.
Low Cost Medical Office Cleaning in North Carolina
Our promise to you is to deliver North Carolina 's lowest cost medical office cleaning, while at the same time providing the highest quality medical office cleaning. We don't provide low cost medical office
cleaning simply by setting out to be the cheapest medical office cleaning service, though more often than not we will have a bid that is more inexpensive medical office cleaning compared to others.
Find out why and how we provide low cost medical office cleaning in North Carolina without cutting corners by doing the job right the first time.
- North Carolina hospitals
- North Carolina clinics
- North Carolina doctor's offices
- North Carolina Dr's office
- North Carolina dentist office
- North Carolina dental office
- North Carolina medical lab
- North Carolina kidney dialysis centers
- North Carolina residential car facility
- North Carolina nursing home
- North Carolina Surgi-center
- North Carolina emergency room
- North Carolina hospice
- North Carolina MRI center
- North Carolina adult day care
Trained Medical Facility Cleaning Staff
There may be extra medical cleaning staff training required for our health-care janitorial employees and close supervision to assure the medical facility is cleaned correctly. Specialized medical grade equipment, health-care appropriate chemicals, and supplies to meet the requirements of a particular health-care facility. Laws governing medical facilities such as hospitals, clinics, assisted living facilities in your state may require you, as an employer in the health care industry, to provide your employees with biomedical hazard communication training, shots and vaccines for hepatitis, and instructions for the proper disposal of biohazard materials cleaned.
d-none
Services
In addition to general medical cleaning we can also provide doctor's offices, hospitals and other patient facilities with floor care, carpet cleaning, upholstery cleaning, and window cleaning. Smaller health care facilities like private practice Dr's offices, birthing centers, outpatient care and drop in clinics require their own specialized cleaning protocols. Larger health-care facilities like medical labs, public hospitals, private hospitals, children's hospitals and emergency room clinics.
Medical Cleaning Sterilization and Disinfection
Sterilization or disinfection is common requirement for cleaning most areas of a medical facility. Sterilization refers to cleaning with powerful chemicals that destroy all known microbial life. Disinfection is different in that it means killing specific types of pathogens and microorganisms. If required with either procedure you will be using hospital grade disinfectants.
Medical Facility Cleaning Equipment
We pay special attention to mops, cleaning cloths, and buckets. These items are to be cleaned every day, and sometimes after each use. Most medical facilities are cleaned using microfiber cleaning cloths and flat mops, as there is less chance of cross-contamination. It may also be a requirement to use a true HEPA filtered vacuum. A HEPA vacuum cleaner is necessary to protect indoor air quality and prevent microorganisms from becoming airborne.
- hospital
- clinic
- doctor's office
- Dr's office
- dentist office
- dental office
- medical lab
- kidney dialysis centers
- residential car facility
- nursing home
- Surgi-center
- emergency room
- hospice
- MRI center
- adult day care
d-none
Medical Cleaning Rules, Regulations and Laws
When Commercial Janitorial staff is cleaning a medical facility, they must assume that every surface of the physician's office, dentist office or medical office they clean poses a potential risk to themselves, the nurses, doctors, medical staff, patients, and visitors to the facility. Commercial Janitorial staff will follow the regulations established by OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) for mitigating exposure to blood borne pathogens.
Commercial Janitorial will wear proper personal protective equipment (PPE), which includes latex or rubber gloves and possibly eye protection. Wearing PPE assures that cleaning staff will not touch contaminated surfaces and also protects them from splashes and spills of contaminated items like lab samples.
d-none
Medical Cleaning Scheduling
Cleaning hospitals is a challenge because often they are open 24 hours a day. Large area cleaning, such as hard floors or carpets in the hospital, may involve blocking off areas of the hospital until the project is completed. The same holds true for public rest rooms in the hospital. Hospitals, Intensive care units, assisted living facilities and nursing homes may require mitigation of noise caused by vacuum cleaners. In these cases, quiet vacuum cleaners may be used. Many health care facilities are now requiring vacuuming hard surface floors opposed to dust mopping because vacuuming reduces the amount of dust and other particulates that can become airborne throughout the physicians office, medical clinic or hospital.
d-none