Carolina Crime Scene Cleaning
When faced with overwhelming and far-reaching consequences of a crime, you may be asked to make important decisions as part of the process that you have never had the opportunity or need to even consider. These decisions will be necessary during an extremely difficult and emotional time for you and your family. One of the most time sensitive dilemmas is how to manage the crime scene cleanup process. You may realize quickly that this is not a job that should be handled by loved ones but not know where to turn for help. Read Full Post
When your loved one is a victim of a trauma, your first thought is to call for help. You automatically know to enlist the help of paramedics and/or police depending on the circumstances. These first responders are experts in accessing and treating victims of traumas and uncovering clues to determine if it was a terrible accident or the result of a crime. One other important thing to consider in the days after the trauma, once the first responders have completed their job, is whether to hire a professional trauma cleanup to eliminate all risk for infection and restore the environment to its original state. 
Cleaning up after a death is never a pretty job. Whether the deceased died of natural causes, suicide or was a victim of a crime, Death Cleanup can be a very involved process. Depending on the nature and timing of the death the presence of Blood and Body Fluids can be daunting and even dangerous. Proper Biohazard Removal and Disposal is required by federal regulations. Murder Cleaning requires dedication, compassion and skill for Scene Decontamination and Odor Elimination.
When first responders, including law enforcement and EMS, have finished their job at a crime scene, what is left behind is often not pretty. No matter what type of trauma has occurred, the affected area needs to be properly cleaned, disinfected and sanitized so that all individuals accessing the area in the future are safe.