COVID-19 DISINFECTING
Medical providers, schools and other businesses in the greater San Luis Obispo have had to adapt their operations in the face of unprecedented challenges stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic. San Luis Obispo County is taking its cue from the State of California's Reslience Roadmap to determine key reopening milestones.
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CPR Complete Property Restoration is one of very few businesses in SLO that specializes in coronavirus-related sanitization and disinfecting services. We use state-of-the-art equipment, including personal protective equipment (PPE) and electromagnetic spraying technology to sanitize your workplace, all while staying in compliance with OSHA, CDC and EPA guidelines. We will work in conjunction with, or in place of, your regular cleaning service for as long as it takes for operations to return to normal.
Sanitation Guidelines
In addition to masks, hand washing and social distancing directives, industries are advised to implement the following disinfecting-related actions in order to protect employees, customers and the public at large.
Cleaning staff must wear applicable Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) such as disposable gloves and eye protection for all cleaning and disinfecting tasks.
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Disinfect shared areas (e.g., break rooms, restrooms) and high-contact surfaces (e.g., door handles, lobby counters, etc.) frequently.
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Sanitize incoming packages and materials from coronavirus.
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Use EPA-approved disinfectant products only.
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Direct employees to clean their workstations (or have them cleaned) daily, or at the start and end of their shift for shared workstations and areas.
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Make sanitizer/disinfectant and related cleaning supplies available to all employees at specified locations, including check-out stations.
ABOUT
THE VIRUS
The coronavirus that causes COVID-19 is primarily transmitted through droplets containing the virus or through viral particles that float in the air and are breathed in by others, according to the Harvard Medical School. However, the virus may also spread when a person touches a surface or object that has the virus on it and then touches their mouth, nose or eyes.
OUR COVID-19 DISINFECTING SERVICES
Biological sanitization of heavily-used surfaces using electromagnetic spray with hospital-grade cleaning agents
"Top to bottom” disinfection of all surfaces, work stations, high-touch areas (door knobs, microwave buttons, refrigerator handles, credit card keypads), and common areas (e.g., bathrooms, break areas, conference rooms). Provided daily, weekly or as often as desired.
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Twice daily sanitization of high-touch surfaces, including credit card touch pads, door handles, kitchen appliances, elevator buttons, shared equipment such as printers, light switches and more.
A steady supply and replacement of EPA- approved disinfectant products and hand sanitizers for staff and customers to use (e.g., disinfectant wipes, sprays, etc.).
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A daily written log affirming which coronavirus disinfecting tasks were completed, by whom and on what date and time.
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A designated person to handle business-specific needs, such as wiping carts or baskets after each use, sanitizing incoming packages, or directing traffic for social distancing, so your staff can stay focused on their jobs.
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The option of augmenting COVID-related disinfecting services with our traditional janitorial and window cleaning services.
SERVING
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Schools Dentist & Medical Offices Daycare Facilities Gyms & Fitness Clubs Banks & Credit Unions Commercial Buildings Tech Companies Hotel Chains Public SectoR and more
GET STARTED
NOW
We closely monitor the Cleaning and Disinfecting Recommendations of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), as well as keep track of changes to the SLO County Public Health Department START guidelines and the State of California indicators for easing stay-at-home orders. If you want to get a jump start on all phases of reopening your business, please don't wait. Contact us now.
CLEANING
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DISINFECTING
The CDC explains that “cleaning” refers to the removal of germs, dirt and impurities from surfaces. It does not kill germs, but by removing them, it lowers their numbers and the risk of spreading infection. “Disinfecting,” on the other hand, refers to the use of chemicals, for example, EPA-registered disinfectants, to kill germs on surfaces. This process does not necessarily clean dirty surfaces or remove germs, but by killing germs on a surface after cleaning, it can further lower the risk of spreading infection.