Latest Articles
Dealing with the Aftermath
What to Do After Finding a Dead Body: Immediate Steps
Finding someone unresponsive can leave you unsure what to do next. Follow a clear eight-step response that starts with protecting yourself and calling 911.
Cleanup
How a Professional Biohazard Risk Assessment Guides Suicide Cleanup
A professional biohazard risk assessment identifies risks before remediation begins. It gives our technicians a property-specific plan for controlling exposure, addressing affected materials, and preventing contamination from reaching clean areas.
Cleanup
Dealing with the Aftermath
Who Cleans Up Murder Scenes? Understanding Each Person’s Role After the Investigation
Who cleans up murder scenes after an investigation? Professional crime scene cleanup technicians remediate the property after law enforcement releases it, while the owner or another authorized representative arranges the service.
Dealing with the Aftermath
Insurance Documentation Checklist for Suicide Cleanup Claims
An insurance documentation checklist for suicide cleanup separates the records you collect from the technical documentation our cleanup team provides.
Dealing with the Aftermath
Cleaning a House After an Unattended Death: From Discovery to Safe Re-Entry
What appears to be one affected area can extend beneath flooring, into porous materials, and onto nearby belongings. Cleaning a house after an unattended death requires more than removing visible residue because the full cleanup scope depends on how biological material moved through the property.
Safety
What Happens During a Suicide Cleanup Inspection?
A suicide cleanup inspection is the first step in restoring a home after a tragedy. It determines the scope of contamination, the safety risks involved, and the […]
How to File a Suicide Cleanup Insurance Claim: A Step-by-Step Guide
Dealing with the Aftermath
Who Cleans Up Crime Scenes? What Families Can Expect Once the Investigation Ends
Cleaning After Death and Personal Belongings: What Can Be Saved and What Cannot
Why Trauma Cleaning Requires More Than Surface-Level Disinfection
