Critical Care BioRecovery LLC - Death and Crime Scene Cleanup
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Complete Biohazard Recovery Service

Frequently Asked Questions

 

Why use a biohazard professional?

2.7 million Americans are infected with Hepatitis C and remarkably 80% of them don’t know it. The CDC (Center for Disease Control) has determined that multiple strains of Hepatitis and HIV can survive in dried blood for at least 7 days, some as long as 30 days.

Exposure to biological contaminates can pose serious health consequences for those responsible for the site. A failure to properly and safely remove such substances can contribute to unhealthy and even dangerous environments.

If the biorecovery is not properly performed, or the proper personal safety precautions are not used, you risk spreading the contamination and exposing yourself and others to potentially infectious pathogens.

Our technicians have been trained and certified by the American BioRecovery Association (ABRA) in all aspects of death and trauma scene cleanup to safely and effectively ensure the site of a traumatic incident is thoroughly cleaned and returned to safe use.

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Who pays for this service?

In most cases, the homeowner's or business insurance will pay for this service. Tenants may be responsible for contents, but the responsibility ultimately falls to the property owner. We bill insurance companies directly or we can provide assistance in filing any claims for you. We offer payment plans and accept most major credit cards. We will work very hard to find a solution for you.

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Can I have an employee of my business or my regular janitorial service clean the scene?

Employers can avoid legal liabilities associated with violations of the OSHA bloodborne pathogens standards 29CFR1910.1030 which states that no employee can be placed in a position to be exposed to blood spills without first;

    1. receiving bloodborne pathogen training
    2. having a bloodborne pathogen exposure control plan
    3. having been provided personal protective equipment
    4. having been offered a Hepatitis B vaccine and exposure evaluation and follow up
    5. being provided with a method to remove and properly store the biohazardous waste in properly marked containers for disposal at an approved site.

Only after these five steps have been met can an employee be required to clean a biohazardous site. OSHA is very strict and they can and will impose fines ranging from $7,000 to $70,000 for serious and willful violations of the bloodborne pathogen training standard.

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Are my neighbors going to see vehicles with ‘Crime Scene’ on them?

We understand the importance of discretion. While our vehicles are on-site, they are unmarked to ensure your privacy.

Where is your service area?

Critical Care BioRecovery services many cities throughout the State of Oregon, including the Portland Metro area and SW Washington State.

 

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Links

American BioRecovery Association
Bio-Recovery Corporation
Trauma Intervention Programs, Inc. (National)
Trauma Intervention Programs, Inc. (Portland/Vancouver Chapter)

Professional Affiliations:

Oregon Funeral Directors Association
Metropolitan Senior Network

State of Oregon Certified - Tier-1 Emerging Small Business (ESB) and Women Business Enterprise (WBE) through June 2012. Certification #4447



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