Crime Scene Cleanup
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Do it Yourself Death CleanupYou now must clean a death scene in your home or a close relative's home. It stinks and causes you to experience a genuine sense of dread. You know that you and the others in your family cannot afford a professional cleaner. Perhaps the police or coroner said that you need a professional cleaner to remove and clean this horrific scene. It was simple enough for them to say, "You need to get a professional in here to cleanup this bloody mess," or they handed you a business card for a cleaning company. (see cronyism) But the reality is that you cannot afford to have someone else do this job. You have no homeowner's insurance, or the deceased had no homeowner's insurance. Possibly the deceased lived in an apartment. You know that you must do the job. You believe that you do not know where to begin, let alone how to begin. You do not want this chore, your worst chore ever. This death scene is a nightmare to you and those around you. The ideas passing through your mind are dealt with World-wide by thousands of people just like yourself. Thanks to the Internet, you can now rely on the help of a professional cleaner, Eddie Evans. Eddie will help you through this horrific ordeal. Eddie provides pictures and slide shows to give you a graphic image of what you think is a one-of-a-kind horror. Eddie explains simple, easy to understand directions to get you started, to get you past the jitters, to get you through and away from it all -- fast. He will even talk with you on the telephone. You can use his toll-free telephone number. Whether it is a major blood loss in a residence, a crime scene, a suicide scene, or another type of death scene, Eddie will help with his Do it Yourself Web Site. If you would rather have Eddie clean for you, go to Eddie's web site. Otherwise, save your money and do it yourself Alabama- Alaska- Arizona - Arkansas - California - Colorado - Connecticut - Delaware - Florida - Georgia - Hawaii - Idaho - Illinois - Indiana - Iowa - Kansas - Kentucky - Louisiana - Maine - Maryland - Massachusetts - Michigan - Minnesota - Mississippi - Missouri - Montana - Nebraska - Nevada - New Hampshire - New Jersey - New Mexico - New York - North Carolina - North Dakota - Ohio - Oklahoma - Oregon - Pennsylvania - Rhode Island - South Carolina - South Dakota - Tennessee - Texas - Utah - Vermont - Virginia - Washington - West Virginia - Wisconsin - Wyoming
Biohazards may be infected blood or tissue from crime scenes, suicides, and unattended deaths. Such infectious environments must be isolated until all cleaning, disinfecting, and removal is carried out. Extreme hygienic exaggeration should be used by the novice as well as the professional. Always clean biohazardous environments as if cleaning for a toddler's use. Never remove biohazardous material without wearing gloves. "For cleaning blood or bloody fluids from floors, bed, etc., you can use household rubber gloves." Wear protection over eyes, nose, and mouth. Have a safe means of exit and a place to decontaminate yourself and clothing. Dried blood that flakes may easily become aerosolized if mishandled. Contact with airborne blood places the cleaner at risk of infectious disease. Before removing, moisten flaking (scabbing) blood. Cause it not to become airborne. Cover flaked blood with paper towels and lightly mosten with a disinfectant (bleach) from afar. Use a spray bottle while making wide, misting applications to the paper towels' surface. Before removing blood, ensure that it is moist enough not to flake, but not dripping. Dry paper towels may be used to contain wet blood. Allow towels to dwell until dry. Flush in small quantities, or gently place inside two thick plastic bags. Seal tightly with duct tape. Directly dispose of in a landfill. Dripping wet blood is considered biohazardous and universally considered infectious until proven otherwise. Contain blood from afar; disinfect it. Pour blood down the sanitary sewer if you are not going to seal it for transfer. Thoroughly wash hands. See Blood Cleanup 1, blood cleanup 2, and blood cleanup 3. General. Universal precautions shall be observed to prevent contact with blood or other potentially infectious materials. Under circumstances in which differentiation between body fluid types is difficult or impossible, all body fluids shall be considered potentially infectious materials. (return) Useful disinfectants may be found here: Blood Spills: see index at http://www.bccdc.org/downloads/pdf/epid/reports/CDManual_ Vinegar: http://www.apple-cider-vinegar-benefits.com/vinegar-as-a-disinfectant.html Household bleach is a wonderful, but very corrosive disinfectant. It is a "midrange disinfectant." Bleach has a wide bacterial killing spectrum. It is inexpensive and found on most market shelves. However, bleach is extremely dangerous in the presence of acids, including urine. Open bleach bottles lose their strength; it loses strength when applied to organic material, like blood and decomposing matter. Bleach must be used cautiously, wisely. (return)
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Crime Scene Cleanup begins when the authorities end their investigation. Crime Scene Cleanup begins returning the scene to its pre-incident bioload.
Homicide
Suicide
Unattended Death - Decomposition
Employment - The Truth - Cronyism - Crime Scene Cleanup School
Violent deaths usually involve a great loss of blood and tissue, OPIM (Other Potentially Infectious Materials). The loss of blood and tissue, the environmental conditions, and other circumstances will aid in the production of offensive death scene odors, miasma.
Sometimes miasma lingers because of poor ventilation, Sometimes miasma will linger because it has permeated porous materials; fabrics, paper, wood, and more.
We do our best to remove the odors associated with crime scenes and other death scenes. However, removing the source material will not always return the scene to its pre-incident condition for some time. Time and heavy ventilation, and removal of miasma permeated materials will help return the scene to a more "normal" condition.
We can apply chemicals to help increase miasma's departure from the scene, but even chemicals have their limits. Ask about our odor control policies and methods if this is a concern.
Bloodborne Pathogens means germs. These germs can cause disease in humans. These germs include, but are not limited to, hepatitis B virus (HBV) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). A simple exposure to an external source of any of these germs and others may be dangerous or deadly. See slide.
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| Biohazard defined |
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| Crime Scene Cleanup Odors |
| Background Briefing |
| Blog - Not about gore. |
Consumer Alert!
| CRONYISM IN CRIME SCENE CLEANUP |
Cronies account for a small fraction of local government employees; however, their misdeeds create undue economic and emotional pain for public.
This is what cronyism means in crime scene cleanup: A local government employee (clerk, police officer, coroner) gets money for sending you to certain companies. These companies pay the government employee to do so. As a result, you pay more as does the rest of the public. Some government employees get ten percent for this favor. Some government employees own part or all of the companies that they send you to for help. You can only lose money because of this cronyism.
Adding to this crime, this type of cronyism profits from death and survivor's emotional pain.
Cronyism is unethical, illegal, and thwarts free enterprise. Do not accept referral from government offices or government employees (return)
Eddie Evans
Crime Scene Cleanup
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