Cleaning for the general areas of your medical centre (reception, waiting rooms, offices, staff rooms and bathrooms) on a written scope, checked each month by a supervisor who didn’t do the clean, with the report sent to you.
If you manage a medical centre or GP clinic on the Gold Coast, you shouldn’t have to guess what the cleaners are doing in the areas your patients and staff use every day. We agree the scope in writing, clean to it, and measure the result.
What we quote for: the general areas of your centre — reception, waiting rooms, offices, staff rooms and bathrooms.
What we don’t quote for yet: treatment and procedure rooms are scoped once our clinical cleaning protocol is in place. Medical enquiries are quoted for general areas only.
This is the clean our crew works to in the general areas of a medical centre. Your written scope sets out which of these apply to your rooms, and how often. Treatment and procedure rooms are not part of it.
The boundary, plainly: treatment and procedure rooms are scoped once our clinical cleaning protocol is in place. Until then, we quote medical centres for the general areas above.
A cleaner marking their own work isn’t a check. After the clean, a supervisor who wasn’t on the roster inspects the site and scores it against your written scope.
You receive a monthly cleaning report covering the agreed scope, so you see the result without having to ask.
Top to bottom, clean to dirty, furthest point to the exit, floors last, so nothing is re-soiled after it has been cleaned.
Red for toilets and urinals, yellow for restroom surfaces, sinks and counters, blue for general surfaces and glass, green for kitchens and breakrooms. A cloth never crosses categories, and cloths are laundered separately by colour.
Chemicals are diluted to the ratio on the product label, not eyeballed. Diluted bottles are labelled with the product name and ratio, and chemicals are never mixed across categories.
For staff. In a 2019 study of an office building, a hygiene programme (disinfectant spray on high-touch surfaces plus hand sanitiser and wipes for staff) reduced the amount of a tracer virus on workers’ hands and on surfaces by an average of 85.4%.1 That study measured tracer-virus contamination, not illness, so we don’t claim it as a health outcome. It was done in an office, not a clinic, but it does show why we wipe a fixed list of touchpoints on every visit.
For your obligations. The Queensland Managing the work environment and facilities Code of Practice 2021 gives practical guidance on the physical work environment and on facilities for workers, such as toilets, drinking water and washing areas.2 A written scope and a monthly report give you a record of what was done.
For customers. Visitors form a view of your business from the first room they see. A reception, waiting room and bathroom that are consistently clean tell them the place is looked after.
Every cleaner placed on your site is police checked.
Insured for $20M public liability.
The same cleaners on your site, trained on your scope.
The general areas: reception, waiting rooms, offices, staff rooms and bathrooms, each to a written scope.
Not yet. Treatment and procedure rooms are scoped once our clinical cleaning protocol is in place. Medical enquiries are quoted for general areas.
A supervisor who did not do the clean inspects the site and scores it against your written scope. You get the monthly cleaning report either way.
Yes. Every cleaner placed on a site is police checked.
$20M public liability.
That is the arrangement we set up for every site, so the crew learns your scope and your building.
Request a facility consultation using the form at the top of this page. We walk the centre with you, measure the general-area scope, then put the quote in writing.
We walk your centre with you, measure the scope, and put the quote in writing. Free, no obligation.
