top of page
Medical Facilities


The Difference Between Sanitizing and Disinfecting in Medical Offices
Sanitizing vs. Disinfecting: What Every Medical Office Manager Needs to Know In a medical setting, "clean" isn't just a visual standard — it's a critical safety measure. For patients entering a waiting room or treatment area, the assumption is that the environment is safe. However, preventing the spread of infection requires more than just a quick wipe-down. It requires a strategic approach to hygiene that distinguishes between two vital processes: sanitizing and disinfecting

Cleaning Tech Inc.
Jan 213 min read


How to Prevent the Spread of Germs in Shared Workspaces
Stop Germs: A Guide for Shared Workspaces Shared workspaces and coworking environments are designed for collaboration and innovation. However, they can also become breeding grounds for germs, leading to higher rates of employee sickness. Illness-related absenteeism costs U.S. employers an estimated $575 billion annually in lost productivity and wages. Protecting your team's health isn't just a matter of well-being; it's a smart business decision. At Cleaning Technologies Inc

Cleaning Tech Inc.
Dec 12, 20254 min read


What is the Difference Between Disinfecting vs. Cleaning in a Medical Facility?
Cleaning vs. Disinfecting: What Medical Facilities Need to Know In a healthcare setting, a smudge on a waiting room table is more than just an eyesore; it is a potential vector for disease. For medical facility managers, maintaining a pristine environment is not just about aesthetics — it is a critical component of patient safety and infection control. However, there is often confusion surrounding the terminology used in facility maintenance. The terms "cleaning" and "disinfe

Cleaning Tech Inc.
Dec 4, 20254 min read


High-Touch Areas in Medical Facilities That Need Daily Cleaning
Healthcare-associated infections affect millions of patients annually, with contaminated surfaces playing a significant role in pathogen transmission. For medical facility leaders, implementing robust cleaning protocols for high-touch areas isn't just about compliance — it's about patient safety and operational excellence. The surfaces patients, staff, and visitors touch most frequently become reservoirs for dangerous pathogens like MRSA, C. difficile, and various viruses. Cl

Cleaning Tech Inc.
Oct 14, 20253 min read
bottom of page
