If necessary, specialised Type H vacuum cleaners are used.only manually operated hand tools are used to clean biohazardous materials Monthind Clean has been delivering biohazard cleaning services across the East of England for many years, for numerous clients in the private and public.a face visor, in case there is a likelihood of splashing.a respirator fitted with a Class P2 filter cartridge.a respirator fitted with a Class P1 filter cartridge.fitted with the highest efficiency filter possible (FFP3) and provide a protection factor of at least 20 to control exposure of microorganisms down to the lowest levels.respiratory protection (half-face filter respirators):.a standard construction site helmet (hard hat).disposed of as clinical waste after use.double bagged (if being used at another site), or.At the end of the removal work, safety footwear must be:.working boots with toe and sole protection.Mold remediation is just one of the services. The need for mold remediation is a very common problem A reliable crew at Bio-One is specialized in fighting that awful mold and making sure it never returns. the legs are worn over footwear to prevent dust falling into shoes. Bio-One is a Bio Hazard clean up company who has been cleaning up messes from mold to crime scene cleanup and top of the line disinfection.are disposed of as clinical waste after a single use.are worn with an attached fitted hood (worn over respirator straps) and disposable gloves.

are bought one size too big, to prevent seams ripping during removal work.have no external pockets or Velcro fastenings.Our standard tools and equipment include: All single-use clothing is disposed as clinical waste - biohazards reusable tools and equipment are properly decontaminated after use. We select appropriate protective equipment and clothing based on the nature of the risk. how much infectious material (ie body fluids) is being handled.whether the work is routine, one-off, undertaken out of hours and/or by lone workers.whether others could be affected by the task.who will carry out the task and whether they are part of any vulnerable group.what equipment will be used, whether equipment is shared and how it will be decontaminated.whether the task could create aerosols, splashes or will require the use of sharps.where the task will be carried out, including the local layout and a practical route for movement of work and people.the task being undertaken and how levels of contamination may change.health surveillance and immunisation available for staff undertaking the task (ie whether prophylactic treatments are available).the susceptibility of individual people working in the premises.the nature of any likely contact with the body, including the amount of leakage and potential contamination of clothes, equipment or contact with blood or body fluids.the prevalence of particular infections in the community.

the routes of transmission (ie airborne, droplet or contact) and their infectious dose.

the condition/presentation of the deceased.

identify the hazards and how the activities, processes or microorganisms could cause harm to health.

In accordance with the HSE guidance, we carefully assess the potential biohazardous risks as well as infection risks when dealing with the deceased.

Bio cleanup