Coronavirus Cleaning Decontamination in Plymouth

Cleaning for the Coronavirus, as with some other chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear, or explosive (CBRNE) event, requires taking safety measures. We develop a security plan beforehand and thoroughly monitor the specific situation afterward. Most of our guidelines follow those that are arranged out by OSHA.

Off-Site Inspection

Our coronavirus response strategy starts with an off-site survey of the contaminated building, the area around the building, and also the action within the building leading up to the contamination incident. This will let us create an image of how the contamination occurred and where we need to concentrate our efforts. We also look into the building’s perimeter to identify potential dispersal paths for the virus.

On-Site Inspection

Once we have finished this initial phase, we may safely enter the building and get a clearer idea about what’s happening. Once inside the building, we will begin the following procedures:

• Identifying coronavirus exposure risks
• Determining what physical hazards are present
• Testing the quality of the atmosphere 
• Examining the construction of the building
• Beginning the documentation process with pictures and video
• …and take extra steps as needed

This survey will give us the rest of the information we need for a custom made coronavirus building decontamination plan that will get rid of the coronavirus contamination and keep it from spreading. It will allow our cleanup team to address the problem in the safest, most efficient manner possible.

Ongoing Management  

Identification of new hazards is important, which explains why ongoing monitoring during the decontamination process can help in the identification.

Decontamination Planning

The off-site and onsite surveys are a critical component of the Coronavirus disinfection plan. Based on the nature of the situation, they could be completed in just a couple of hours, or they may take a couple of weeks to finish.