Our Quality Services
OSHA requirements apply to preventing occupational exposure to Covid-19
Provide your specific requirements and instructions to reopen safely.
We use Disinfectants on List N: Disinfectants for use against SARs-CoV-2external icon, the virus that causes COVID 19.
In these challenging times, Pristine Public Health and Safety is fighting the spread of COVID-19 on the front lines along with healthcare workers in our great state of Georgia. We clean, sanitize and disinfect multiple commercial properties daily to keep workers in a safe and healthy environment. We also perform one time services to clean and disinfect commercial facilities after they have been exposed to the coronavirus.
Disinfecting services use a disinfectant which is any chemical that destroys or irreversibly inactivates microorganisms on surfaces. Sanitation services tend to use less potent chemicals, sanitizers, which reduce but not always eliminate microorganisms from materials. Hospital-grade disinfectants and disinfection services are best used for infection control, like coronavirus COVID-19, where sanitizers and sanitizing services are best used in relation to food, carpet, or clothing (EPA).
Recurring disinfecting services benefit high traffic businesses who see a lot of customers and/employees on a daily basis. Additionally, those facilities like doctors' offices, clinics, and hospitals that need to be concerned with infection control benefit from recurring services.
As businesses prepare to reopen after the coronavirus outbreak, it would be advisable to get a disinfection service conducted at your facility prior to doors-open and your employees return. There is still not enough data to know how long the coronavirus COVID-19 lives on surfaces, it ranges from hours to days on different materials according to the CDC, and you want to help assure the health and safety of your customers and employees upon their return.
The EPA has released List N: Disinfectants for Use Against SARS-CoV-2. This is a list of primary EPA chemical registrations that have been deemed effective against “Emerging Pathogens”, or those viruses more hard-to-kill or similar to coronavirus COVID-19.
