Crime Scene Cleanup FAQ
New York is a beautiful and magnificent city. Regrettably, numerous New Yorkers lose their precious lives through disastrous road accidents, suicides, homicides […]
Specialized Hoarding Cleanup New York
In many cases, the intentions of a hoarder are actually positive and thoughtful. A person who struggles with hoarding may be trying […]
Mold Removal Do’s and Don’ts
Have you noticed any signs of mold invasion? Well, it is worth noting that mold can pose a danger to your family’s […]
Bloodborne Pathogen Risks
Crime scenes are normally bloody, particularly when excessive violence is involved. This can have consequential health hazards especially after one gets into […]
Cleaning up after Infectious Diseases
Over the past years, the world has been surprised by the outbreak of infectious diseases killing millions of people. Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus infection […]
Safety Gear when cleaning crime scenes
Crime scene clean up is a complicated process and it can also be dangerous. It is always better to be safe than […]
Who cleans up crime scenes? Police, EMTs or coroners… or someone else entirely.
As television shows like Law and Order and CSI, continue to get more and more popular, the audience watching these shows think that they understand what happens at a murder scene. At first, crime scene, personnel and law enforcement officials have to work together to secure the area where the crime is committed, and then they collect evidence. One big question remains unanswered: Who cleans up after a murder? Learn More.
Bloodborne Pathogens
Dealing with blood can be very dangerous. If blood spills on a surface, it is necessary that the right cleanup procedure is followed to prevent coming in contact with harmful bloodborne pathogens. Learn More.
5 Things you should (or shouldn’t) do if you have a crime scene on your property
If the unthinkable happens and now someone in your home, business or property gets injured, accidentally or not, you have a situation on hand. The police, EMT and coroner now show up, and will remove the person injured, perform the investigation, and leave. What's left? Learn More.
Hoarding: Reclaim your home, reclaim your life.
Compulsive Hoarding Disorder is a behavior in which the person affected has no desire to discard large quantities of objects throughout their personal living space. It directly impacts their health and safety, as well as puts a stress on family members and friends.Learn More.
The Importance of a Digitally Connected Crime Scene Cleanup Company
Crime Scene Cleanup is an ever changing industry. There are always new equipment, technologies, chemicals, procedures, guidelines and breakthroughs when it comes to the science behind what we do as a company. All of the aforementioned things lead to one overall goal: they allow our men and women to be able to safely help our clients in the best, and fastest way. As humans develop new technology, this expands what we were able to do, and opens up new doors. But how important is a digitally connected crime scene cleanup company compared to one that is not? Read Full Post
A Day in the Life of a Crime Scene Clean up Company
Crime scene cleanup is one of those jobs that you may not hear about a whole lot, but if you do the idea definitely has your attention. Needless to say working for a crime scene cleanup company is always a conversation starter with those that we meet and ask about our profession. While it may not be as “exciting” as police work and crime investigation it is needless to say an interesting job. At times it can be disheartening and at other somewhat interesting. Just about anything tragic or unsettling to the stomach that police officers and sometimes even medical examiners get to see on a daily basis can also be found running across our path. There is a lot of blood cleanup involved, and sometimes thing get even messier than that, so it's not a job for the squeamish. Read Full Post
