Houston
An
Environment like No Other
Some
environments don’t just fall into a category. Categories may classify various
environments, or the projects that remediate them, into components that
accurately segregate them. Other environments fall into a category of their
own.
These
environments are in a category of their own because other categories have no
frame of reference to compare to. Those affected are the only ones who truly
understand the priority and the sensitivity required to handle these types of
environments.
Environments
that arise from biohazardous
events such as suicides,
murders or homicides,
crime
or trauma
scenes, and accidents are unlike any other. Our fully-compliant trauma
scene
decontamination
technicians
are experienced in biohazard
remediation and will respond with the sensitivity and capability needed to
resolve the environmental issues inherent to crime
and trauma
scenes.
Professional
Service
USA
Decon
Houston
delivers a service portfolio that includes remediation of environments
contaminated by blood
and biological
fluids or any biohazardous
material.
USA
Decon’s
Houston
technicians have years of experience in the cleaning and restoration of
environments affected by crime
and trauma,
human
decomposition,
law enforcement response tear
gas,
infection
control,
and methamphetamine
lab residue remediation.
Our
trauma
scene
decontamination
technicians
are fully bonded and insured and our coverage is attested to by Compliance
Depot.
Various
projects demand differing degrees of discretion. While we are discreet in all
of our services, some of our contracts are with clients that require the utmost
in discretion.
Luxury
hotels, public arenas, schools, airports, transportation depots, and other
similar environments may need increased flexibility from our trauma
scene
decontamination
technicians
to forgo additional attention to the scene.
USA
Decon
Houston
will work within our Engineering Controls, Work Practice Controls, and
Administrative Controls to meet your elevated discretion
needs.
USA
Decon
Houston
recognizes that our services could not arrive at a more sensitive time for our
customers. We are very proud to be able to assist your family or commercial
interest in a time of need. Please contact us with your service
request.
Fully-Compliant
Remediation
Our
trauma
scene
decontamination
technicians
are compliant with the Engineering, Work Practice, and Administrative Controls
required to perform this type of work. We are in compliance with Engineering
Controls such as Personal Protective Equipment (OSHA
1910.132), Bloodborne Pathogens (OSHA
1910.1030), and Respiratory Protection (OSHA
1910.134).
In
addition to the Engineering Controls, USA
Decon’s
trauma
scene
decontamination
technicians
are experts in Work Practice Controls such as Confined Space (OSHA
1910.146) and Hazard Communication (OSHA
1910.1200). We adhere to Administrative Controls, such as scheduling due to
safety concerns, on a project-to-project basis.
The
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) controls waste
throughout its life-cycle by establishing standards for waste
from its generation to its disposal. One of the best aspects of RCRA is the
flexibility it offers private industry in explaining waste
classification.
By
clearly dictating the handling standards for medical waste, RCRA is a major tool
of the trauma
scene
decontamination
technicians
in disease
outbreak control.
In addition to the list of regulated substances banned from conventional
disposal, RCRA uses a characteristic system to explain its scope.
Under
this characteristic system, any substance that meets any of the components
(ignitability, reactivity, corrosivity, or toxicity) is regulated waste.
And this regulated waste
has stringent disposal requirements.
State
administrative agencies are authorized by the federal government to implement
and enforce hazardous waste
regulations. As long as the state program is as stringent or broader in scope
than the federal regulation, the state agency is authorized to provide
enforcement for RCRA. All authorized state programs are on file with the EPA’s
Office of Solid Waste (OSW).