Medical Cleaning

What is medical cleaning called?

Medical cleaning is often referred to as healthcare cleaning, clinical cleaning, or hospital cleaning. These terms all refer to the specialized cleaning services that are required to maintain a safe and hygienic environment in healthcare facilities.

We at MCSC strictly follow MOH environmental cleaning guidelines for healthcare settings.

What are the different types of cleaning in the hospital?

There are several different types of cleaning that are performed in hospitals, including routine cleaning, terminal cleaning, and targeted cleaning. Routine cleaning is performed on a daily basis to maintain cleanliness, while terminal cleaning is a more thorough cleaning process that is performed after a patient has been discharged. Targeted cleaning is used to address specific areas or surfaces that require additional attention.

How do you clean medical equipment?

Medical equipment is typically cleaned using a combination of manual cleaning and automated cleaning processes. Manual cleaning involves the use of cleaning solutions and disinfectants to clean surfaces by hand, while automated cleaning may involve the use of specialized machines that can clean and disinfect equipment using high-pressure water or steam.

How is cleaning done in the hospital?

Cleaning in hospitals is typically performed by specialized cleaning staff who have been trained in the proper cleaning and disinfection service procedures are required to maintain a safe and hygienic environment. Cleaning staff may use a variety of cleaning solutions and disinfectants, as well as specialized equipment such as microfiber cleaning cloths and electrostatic sprayers.

What is the clinical standard of cleaning?

The clinical standard of cleaning refers to the specific cleaning procedures and protocols that are required to maintain a safe and hygienic environment in healthcare facilities. These standards may vary depending on the type of facility, the level of patient care provided, and the specific cleaning challenges presented by the facility.

What is the difference between cleaning, disinfection, and sterilization?

Cleaning involves the removal of dirt and debris from surfaces using a cleaning solution and/or mechanical action. Disinfection involves the use of chemicals to kill or inactivate microorganisms on surfaces, while sterilization is a process that involves the complete destruction of all microorganisms on a surface or object. In healthcare facilities, disinfection is typically used to reduce the risk of infection transmission, while sterilization is reserved for high-risk procedures and equipment.