The information contained in this section is also relevant to trauma situations involving accidents, decomposition and accidental deaths. Although this section is labeled “CRIME SCENE CLEANUP”, the same techniques and or procedures are used to clean several different types of trauma related scenes. Should you have any questions, please contact us for more information.

Crime scenes present a unique combination of problems for detectives, medical examiners and coroners, but also for those tasked with cleaning the aftermath. Once removed, the body leaves behind both visual and microscopic traces that can prove harmful to those who may come into contact with them. Although the appearance of blood, bodily fluids and tissue warrants a thorough cleaning effort, it requires much more than simply wiping it up.

Crime Scene Cleanup involves a detailed procedure to detect, disinfect and completely remove all traces of hazardous materials, to include but not limited to; blood, bodily fluids, tissue & bone matter, Contaminated clothing and household goods, hypodermic needles, razor blades and other items that may pose a risk of injury. Although a visual inspection of a crime scene may reveal a great deal of blood and bodily fluids about the area, an equal amount will be found by our technicians in areas that cannot be seen or easily accessed. It is vital that all traces of these elements be removed from a scene, whether a crime has been committed or not.

• Evaluate the Situation.
• Decontaminate the environment.
• Neutralize the Odor.
• Locate all Sources of Contaminates.
• Decontaminate Once again.
• Cut and remove All sources of Contaminates (Check sub Floors, walls, Studs,    mattress Springs, rooms Below the Contaminated Area, etc.).
• Bag and properly dispose of all Bio-Hazardous Materials.
• Use chemicals to find any Trace amounts of bio-hazards Previously
Undetected.
• Remove any Remaining Microscopic Elements.
• Disinfect or Dispose of all Tools.