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Worried About The Presence Of An Infectious Disease?

If you’re responsible for an Atlanta office, daycare center, fitness center or the like, safety is always of utmost importance. The key to safety is infectious disease control and preventing infections like MRSA and C. diff. You can’t afford to try to deal with something as potentially serious as a infectious disease outbreak on your own. That’s why we’re here. Advanced Bio-Treatment will research your particular problem, give you a cleanup and disinfection plan tailored to your situation, and perform the infectious disease control and prevention services. We are well trained and will meet all EPA guidelines for disposal of infectious material.

ABT uses state of the art technology for treatment and prevention of deadly airborne pathogens. Visit www.globaldisinfection.com for a complete tutorial of how it’s applied.

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How We Sanatize and Clean Infectious Diseases

Decontamination of Infectious disease

There are many steps to take to ensure your success, whether you are dealing HIV/HBV, or trying sterilize and disinfect medical equipment.

Superbug Cleaning and Sterilization

Although it may seem impossible to get rid of superbugs from hospital rooms, researchers at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine have a clever solution. It's as simple a matter to use robot-like tools to detoxify disinfecting chemical. These devices diffuse bleaching agents into the air to reduce the risk for infection.

The old fashioned method involves using an alcohol-based disinfectant, which loses its potency over time. Researchers tested three methods of cleaning germ-free spaces and found that the most effective was a combination of a sanitizing quits and a 30-to-50 minute UV light cycle.

According to the CDC, superbug-related illnesses account for tens of thousands of deaths each year. These superbug-related illnesses are caused by bacteria resistant to commonly prescribed antimicrobials. While there are many antibiotic-resistant pathogens to contend with, one that stands out is the methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA). MRSA, unlike its more common counterpart, can affect the skin and bones as well as the brain. This is why the CDC is concerned about MRSA's spread.

One clever trick is to use a soap specifically designed to kill bacteria. The risk of getting a full-blown infection in hospitalized patients was reduced by as much as 80 percent according to a study done at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Other clever approaches include using a medicated goo to clean the nose. Despite all these advances, the CDC still hasn't found a reliable way to track all superbug-related diseases.

The CDC says that there are more than a dozen superbugs that pose a serious threat to public health. Clostridium difficile and MRSA are just a few of the superbugs. It is estimated that superbugs have caused twice as many deaths in the United States over six years ago. While the CDC hasn't come up with a definitive count, the agency believes there are hundreds of thousands of nonfatal infections every year. Hospitals have worked tirelessly for decades to keep pathogens out of their facilities.

MRSA & C. dif Prevention, Sanitation, Cleanup in Atlanta

Keeping MRSA at bay requires frequent disinfection. This involves disinfecting surfaces that come into contact directly with skin or objects that are touched by the patient. Disinfectants, which are chemical products that kill germs, are used to clean surfaces. They are available at grocery stores as well as retail stores.

The 5 Million Lives Campaign Guide advises disinfectants, decontaminating equipment, and the environment. It also recommends active surveillance cultures, contact precautions, effective hand hygiene and effective hand hygiene. It is important you follow all recommendations given by your healthcare provider.

When caring for a patient with MRSA infection, contact precautions include wearing gloves. Staff should also wear protective gear when entering and exiting a hospital. Staff are asked to remove any protective gear they do not want to wear.

Active surveillance cultures are a technique that can help identify hospital-acquired MRSA. Some hospitals have reported successful outcomes with these cultures, but the epidemiological evidence for their effectiveness is not conclusive. The problem with active surveillance cultures is that a large proportion of colonized patients will not be identified.

MRSA infections have been found to be associated with crowded environments, open sores and paper cuts. MRSA infections are most common in skin infections. MRSA can also affect other body parts. If MRSA is found in a wound on the skin, it should be treated and bandaged.

A number of interventions were used in a recent study to reduce MRSA infections in one patient care unit. These interventions included active surveillance cultures and hand hygiene, leadership involvement, briefings about patient care units, culture change strategies, and leadership involvement. These interventions resulted is a 70% decrease of MRSA infections.

These practices are important to maintaining the safety of patients and staff. They can reduce the spread of MRSA by reducing contact between patients, staff, objects, and other people. It is important to not share personal items that could be contaminated.

Patients with MRSA should only be allowed to stay in one room. The room should not be contaminated for more than 24 hours. If the patient has to be moved to another room, he/she should remain in the same room.

C. diff Cleaning

Whether you're a healthcare professional or a patient, there are specific things you can do to prevent C. diff from spreading to you or your family. First, wash your hands frequently.

You should also ensure that your environment remains clean. If you're a healthcare professional, you need to ensure that you use disinfectants to clean all surfaces.

Protective equipment, such as gloves and gowns, should be worn. If you are a patient, you should wash your hands before eating. You're also advised to use a separate bathroom for yourself when you're sick.

You should also wash your hands when you do laundry. You should also make sure that you dry your hands thoroughly with paper towels.

It is important to use the highest temperature water possible when washing your skin. This is especially important if your child has diarrhea.

To wipe down surfaces, you should also use disinfectant wipes. These are safer and more effective than a disinfectant spray. They also help reduce cross-contamination.

It is important to wash your hands often, especially if working as a healthcare professional. A hand sanitizer is also recommended, as it can kill many germs.

You should also make sure you use a proper disinfectant to kill C. diff spores. The CDC recommends using bleach. This should be done on surfaces for at least 10 minutes.

You should also ensure that you remove all poop from your skin before washing it. This is especially important in hospitals where C. difficile spores can live outside of a human body for long periods.

Aside from cleaning up your own home, you may also want to hire a company that specializes in infectious disease cleaning. Bio So Cal has the tools and experience to clean your home and kill C. diff germs.

You need to ensure that you use the correct disinfectants, whether you are a healthcare professional or a patient. It's important to use a product that is registered by the EPA.

How to  clean and sterilize infectious diseases

Whether you are working in an infectious disease laboratory or in a healthcare setting, it is crucial to know how to sterilize infectious diseases. Sterilization is a way to reduce the amount of microorganisms on your device and reduce the chance of the disease being passed to patients.

Cleaning is the first step to sterilize infectious diseases. This involves cleaning all dirt and debris from the instruments. The next step is to select the disinfectant that you want to use. There are several methods of disinfection, including moist heating, chemical sterilants and physical methods. These methods can have different antimicrobial spectrums.

Chemical sterilants are often used for longer periods. Peracetic acid (2%), glutaraldehyde (0.55%) and hydrogen peroxide (7%) are some examples. The material you're working with will determine which disinfectants are used.

The American Dental Association (ADA) urges all dentists to implement proper infection control procedures. It is important to sterilize all medical devices including needle sticks. Many infections that occur in hospitals are caused by contaminated endoscopes.

The best practices for sterilizing infectious diseases include good laboratory practices, technical proficiency, and hazard consciousness training. Hazard awareness training should include pest control measures, biohazard warning signs, and minimization of aerosols during the work process.

The infectious laboratory should also keep stock solutions for disinfectants that are suitable to the materials being decontaminated. Several techniques can be used for decontamination, including hydrogen peroxide gas plasma, chemical sterilizant, or steam sterilization. These methods may have different antimicrobial specifications and should always be used in accordance to the manufacturer's instructions.

The CDC recommends the steps below to sterilize infectious illnesses. These recommendations were updated in 1993, and reflect the latest scientific knowledge about infection prevention. During this period, there have been improvements in infection control practices.

Sterilization should be the responsibility of all personnel who work with infectious materials. Infection control is a two-part process, where health care providers and patients are equally responsible for the elimination of infections. The CDC recommends the following steps.

Before using any medical devices, sterilization should be performed. These devices present a high risk for pathogen entry. These devices include some endoscopes as well as esophageal and respiratory manimetry probes.

Let ABT cleanup after an infectious disease breakout

Infectious Disease Cleanup Services in Atlanta, GA

commercial businesses cleanup

Commercial

We understand the urgent needs of business owners who experience a work-site accident or trauma. We respond to emergencies, and we work every day of the year, 24 hours a day, to minimize interruption and downtime of your business and to maximize restoring your business as quickly and efficiently as possible to a safe, clean environment.

Residential infectious disease cleanup

Residential Cleanup

Following an accident or traumatic event, you have a long and stressful to-do list. You can check one of the most stressful items off that list by calling us to safely and professionally clean and restore the potentially biohazardous accident or trauma scene.

bodily fluid cleanup

Blood Cleanup

Because of the invisible and deadly pathogens often present in blood and bodily fluids, cleaning up these elements almost always involves more than meets the untrained eye. We have the expertise and equipment to do the job quickly, safely, and professionally.

Infectious Disease FAQs

Learn more about infectious disease cleanup by visiting our blog.

Disinfecting Infectious Disease

The Halo Disinfection System™ uses a combination of Hydrogen Peroxide and Silver Nitrate in a gaseous form that destroys 99.9% of all deadly bacteria and viruses. The virus and bacteria disinfecting mist will immediately begin to attack and destroy illness causing viruses and bacteria in the room.

The Halo Disinfection System™ is perfect for disinfecting homes, businesses, hospitals, and nursing homes of MRSA, STAPH, C. diff and Flu, but it can also be used in doctor’s offices, dentist offices, emergency care centers, and operating rooms.

ABT infectious disease cleanup

Halo Disinfection System® Success Story by Director of Athletics & Activities at Northwestern Lehigh High School

No Ordinary Infectious Disease Cleanup.
Total Decontamination.

Health Hazards of an Infectious Disease Outbreak

The health hazards posed by an outbreak of an infectious disease such as Swine Flu, H1N1, MRSA, or C. diff is startling. Transmissions of an infectious disease can result from a number of methods beyond physical contact with infected individuals. Infectious diseases are the result of pathogenic microbial agents which can also be transmitted through liquids, food, body fluids, contaminated objects or airborne inhalation.

ABT’s Infectious Disease Cleanup Goes Beyond Surface Cleaning

From a health risk perspective, it is essential to go beyond surface cleaning. To significantly reduce the threat of  an infectious disease, a professional scene cleaning service should be used to ensure proper decontamination. Advanced Bio-Treatment understands the risks of infectious diseases such as Bird Flu, Swine Flu, MRSA, C. diff and staph infection and has the training to properly eliminate them.

We can cleanup any infectious disease outbreak, whether commercial or residential.