Crime Scene Cleanup
9/11 - HIV - Crime Scene Cleanup
Cleaning Out the Dead
Crime-scene cleanup: It's a dirty job, but these people have their reasons for doing it.
A fine mess ...
Surrey firefighter Brian Woronuik, a North Delta resident, cleans up the mess after a murder, suicide or other gruesome occurrence.
Brian Howell
The Cleaners
When someone dies, someone else has to take care of the mess. That's where Tommy Boudreaux comes in.
By Eileen Loh-Harrist Photos by Cheryl Gerber
Grim sweeper
Cleaning up after homicides and suicides is a messy and dangerous job. It's also a booming -- and completely unregulated -- business.
By Suzie Larsen
The Grim Sweepers
On the beat with crime-scene cleanup--a blood-soaked turf
By David Templeton
Crime, accident cleanup business necessary, but not for faint of heart
Melanie Kalmar
Associate Editor
Exhibitors hawk unusual wares at homicide convention
By Scott Sonner
Crime Scenes Often As Deadly As the Act Itself
Chicago Tribune
Tara Gruzen, Tribune Staff Writer.
Understanding Bloodborne Pathogens and Trauma Scenes
By Patrick Moffett, CHMM, REA
Local woman draws hazardous duty
AGNES DIGGS
Cleaning up after the mayhem has quieted down
By Holly Hickman
The Corpse Is Gone; Enter Quietly the Cleaners
By FRANCIS X. CLINES
Aftermath Inc.
Not for weak-hearted Company ‘remediates’ sites like recent Regent Drive shooting scene
By Amanda Northcutt
Just Another Day At The Office
Doing Albuquerque's Dirty Work
By Susan Kyne
Goforth's business of crime-scene cleanups is likely to benefit from new state law
Kathy Robertson
Mayhem and Mishaps Isn't Your Ordinary Maid Service
by Bob Stuart
It's a dirty job' _ crime scene cleanup
A grisly business
The Guardian
More flavors of Meth besides Strawberry
Drug Counselor moonlighting as Meth Cook
Senator Harkin pushing Prevention and Treatment
Tests Conducted For Methamphetamine Residue
Was Your House A Former Meth Lab? Bill Would Let You Know The Answer.