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International Janitorial Cleaning Services Association

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  • 08 Oct 2022 10:40 PM | Gregory Pierce

    Why use a IJCSA certified professional?

    Why you might ask, well because you want your carpet to look new; don't you?  When it comes to cleaning your carpets there are lots of different things to consider.  First, what type of carpet do I have?  When was the last time my carpet was professionally cleaned?  What types of wear and tear exist on my carpet?  All of these questions can be answered by a trained professional and are also very key to in getting the results you are looking for.

    The types of soil and stains you have will dictate what cleaning methods your carpet pro will use.  Taking your time, using the proper methods and solutions always provide the best look.  We all know how important our carpet is to the overall look and design of our space so getting it to look it's best after a deep cleaning is what we pay for.  Go to the IJCSA carpet cleaning directory today and find a certified pro for your next carpet cleaning project!

  • 08 Oct 2022 3:14 PM | Anonymous

    Training and readings, it has been consistently stated residential facilities are high-risk grounds for germs and infectious diseases. Staff and employees and visitors are at risk of exposure and the spread potential infection.

    Here now America facing a crisis with a virus called COVID-19, which is a virus that causes respiratory illness in people and is extremely contagious. Symptoms of fever, cough, shortness of breath and diarrhea are somethings that are showing of symptoms. We have the CDC here everyday trying to help eliminate and avoid the outbreak. Residential and or healthcare facilities each should be following universal precautions, each and every job should be looked at as infectious. So we are forced to daily do so with social distancing and having gloves and mask which all come under the term PPE. We are also pushed to being on shutdown to a certain Things, Stores, basically everything. 

  • 07 Oct 2022 11:02 PM | Deleted user

    In todays world thousands of janitorial services are hard at work trying to curb the spread of Covid-19. We at EDA have been in the deep cleaning and biohazard remediation industry for thirty years and find that more and more clients are looking for Green solutions in trying to disinfect their spaces at work and at home.

    By implementing an array of Seventh generation products out of Vermont we have increased sales and brought on more clients that are satisfied and happy to use our services.

  • 06 Oct 2022 11:06 AM | Deleted user

    Cleaning employees and staff are very important day to day in the working industry.Their job entails keeping Hospitals, Government Buildings, Residences and alot of working places free from deteriorating especially from hazardous waste and pollution.Day by day more professionals in this field are needed.

    Cleaning employees and staff such as Custodians, Janitors, Hospital and Residential Aides and  Nurse Assistants all must be well-trained in proper universal precautions(Universal Precautions are established by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention recommending that blood and other bodily fluids from all patients be considered potentially infectious and that infection control be taken to minimize the risk of exposure.This is the approach taken by OSHA in Bloodborne Standard) and dispose of all applicable local,state and federal regulations for infectious waste disposal.

    It is a proud job description that of cleaning employees have from many venues in the working industry. OSHA(Occupational Safety and Health Association) regulates many laws and regulations for said workers so that they can take the time to learn more about the OSHA Bloodborne Standard (Guidelines to help eliminate exposure whether when coming in contact with someone's blood or body fluids, getting rid of trash, doing laundry, cleaning and removing spills and blood or cleaning up after a child to prevent serious illness or death from contamination).



  • 06 Oct 2022 9:20 AM | Deleted user

    In my current job (Maintenance - Janitorial/Custodial), I find that having knowledge of a lot of things can be tedious, but working with bodily fluids, even blood, to be essential to protect myself and others.

    Wearing PPE is a must, as well as being able to use disinfectants and antiseptics. My job requires all employees to learn about bloodborne pathogens to make sure everyone is safe, and it's constantly reported, as we don't want someone getting something like HBV, HCV, or HIV.

    I find it extremely important, not just only as a safety precaution for myself, but my partner as well as they are immunocompromised, but so that way they protect themselves as well, and we can determine what happened. Without such, the spread of certain things would potentially be much greater and could cause harm outside of our workplace.

  • 05 Oct 2022 7:31 AM | IJCSA - (Administrator)


    Hurricane IAN UPDATES - You are not alone! We are here to help! Free estimates & financing available. IJCSA Certified Members are your first call for Hurricane Ian flood damage. Find Flood Damage Services Here

  • 04 Oct 2022 7:32 PM | Deleted user

    Are you looking for next-level professionalism. customer service and respected business ethics in the janitorial and cleaning service industry? Then you've come to the right place! Here at Stay Sew Clean, LLC we are members of the IJCSA. As such we agree to the following mission:

    • Excellent customer service
    • Professional attitude and education
    • Safety first mentality
    • Superior work ethics

    We can't help it, we are trained and certified by the best to give the best service to our clients. With the help of IJCSA and its members, we strive to grow continuously while maintaining the highest approved standards. We set the bar on Client-first customer service!

    IJCSA Members including Stay Sew Clean, LLC know that great customer service is a priority. We provide a variety of cleaning services such as light, deep, green cleaning and Covid-19 sanitization services.

    If you want to find more IJCSA Member certified cleaners, please click here.


  • 04 Oct 2022 5:14 PM | Deleted user

    This BETCO video really shows the importance of cleaning employees and staff being knowledgeable in how bloodborne pathogens and disease are spread. In the cleaning industry there are many situations where we find ourselves potentially coming in contact with bloodborne pathogens. Using extreme precautions can prevent illness or loss of life. The goal should always be to eliminate or reduce exposure. How can this be done?

    1. Follow Universal Precautions
    2. Wear PPE
    3. Clean and disinfect the area
    4. Notify physician

    When employees and staff are educated on what bloodborne pathogens are, it helps in reducing exposure and the spread of HPV, HIV and other diseases in the workplace. Focusing on OSHA's guidelines as well as the precautions from the CDC is the best defense to control exposure and keep the workforce healthy. 

    Additional resources for cleaning employees and staff include your facility's written exposure control plan (which should be reviewed and kept up to date) as well as at www.osha.gov, or a local OSHA office. 

  • 04 Oct 2022 3:59 PM | Stefania Ruiz

    When working in cleaning one must always remember that following directions, especially with cleaning up biomedical waste, protocol and the right procedures are everything. Bloodborne pathogens are pathogenic microorganisms that are present in human blood and can cause disease in humans. These pathogens include but are not limited to, HBV , HCV, and HIV, according to OSHA.  Workers in house keeping and healthcare must always do all it takes to prevent any injuries with sharp objects and proper protocol when cleaning up bodily fluids.

    To reduce the hazards of blood-borne pathogens employers must provide information and practice protocols in place. The plans should always describe how the employer uses work practices and protocols for every type of clean up. For example plan a safe handling disposal procedure. An example that I found on Osha.gov website would be needle-stick proper procedures. Which dictates, " step 1 plan and safe handling and disposal before any procedures, Step 2: Use safe and effective needle alternatives when available, Step3, Activate the device's safety feature, Step 4- Immediately dispose of contaminated needles in OSHA and compliant sharp containers, Step 5: Complete Blood-borne pathogens training." 

    Needles are not just the only way to get bloodborne diseases there is also handling laundry with bodily fluids, or bodily fluids cleanup. As a result, training for clean up is just as important as disposal. Clean up includes handling of laundry bags and laundry when putting into bags. Another example is clean up off the floor or in surfaces. When mopping one must also ensure that clean up is done properly and do bodily fluids are splattered everywhere. Finally, clean up of clean up instruments like gloves, buckets, mops all need to be used with care and precaution. 



  • 01 Oct 2022 11:24 PM | Steve McQueen

    Fog-IT, we stop mold and mildew at the source.

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