Infection control is the job
Waiting rooms concentrate sick people; exam rooms turn over all day. Disinfection has to follow protocol order and honored dwell times, with EPA List N products — appearance is a byproduct, not the goal.
Regulated materials everywhere
Sharps containers, regulated waste, medications, and PHI are all present in a clinic after hours. A cleaning crew needs bright-line rules for what they touch and what they never touch.
Accreditation and inspection readiness
Clinics answer to payers, accreditors, and compliance audits. Your cleaning vendor should generate documentation that helps you pass inspections, not a shrug when the auditor asks who cleans and how.
- Protocol-ordered disinfection of exam rooms and high-touch clinical surfaces
- OSHA bloodborne pathogen–trained crews on every medical account
- HIPAA-aware conduct: no PHI contact, no photography, badge-in/badge-out
- Documented products, dwell times, and inspection logs your compliance officer can review
- Strict separation of clinical, restroom, and office cleaning tools
Compliance context
Our medical accounts are built around OSHA's Bloodborne Pathogens standard (29 CFR 1910.1030), EPA List N disinfectant selection, and HIPAA-aware crew conduct. We describe these as our operating protocols — and we will review each one with your compliance or infection-control lead during onboarding.