
If you really want to become a Crime Scene Cleanup Technician and run your very own business, why
not learn from the industry’s leader and pioneer? Tap into our 16 years of experience at Crime Scene
Cleaners, Inc. With more than 200,000 jobs under our belts, no one can teach you better than we can.
By shadowing us for ten straight days and undergoing real world training, you’ll learn by observing
firsthand and experiencing actual situations in real-time. Sitting in a classroom or in a lab or watching
videos or taking courses online is no substitute for actually being there.
Once you’ve gone through the training, you’ll be ready to start your own Crime Scene Cleaning business,
because we’ve flattened the learning curve and set you up for total success. Many major cities don’t
currently have a Crime Scene Cleaning Company, so it’s a wide open market situated right in the
middle of a flourishing industry.
There are no tests and there’s no graduation. And if anyone tells you there are certifications offered in
this field, don’t believe them, because they don’t exist. It moves kind of fast, because that’s the kind
of business we’re in, but by standing side-by-side with the professionals as they deal with each crime
scene in a unique way, you’ll gain an invaluable education in a very short time.
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| How to start your very own Crime Scene Cleaning business, including marketing and advertising, building relationships, finding customers, pricing, materials, and the right vehicles, facilities and equipment to use. |
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| How to remedy problems that arise during a crime scene cleanup. | |
| How to provide prompt, professional cleanup services while restoring property to its original condition. |
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| How to deal with all types of trauma, distressed property, hoarding services and biohazard scenes and work effectively with law enforcement, public service agencies and property owners/managers in restoring property that has been contaminated as a result of crime, disaster or misuse. |
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| All techniques, such as cleaning, disinfecting, and the removal of all contaminated items to restore the scene to a safe, non-bio-hazardous state |
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| How to adhere to California's Medical Waste Management Act and follow OSHA guidelines in PPE use. | |
| Other topics covered include: Police Vehicle Cleaning and Decontamination; Removal of Contaminated Items in Distressed Properties; Blood and Body Fluid Disposal; Hantavirus Prevention; Distressed Property Rehabilitation; HazMat techniques and many others. |
- Rob Rostelli, Phoenix, Arizona
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$2,000.00 (no hidden fees or add-ons.)
For more information, call:
1.800.357.6731