Guides and answers

Plain explanations for families, owners, businesses and public agencies. These guides are general information; they do not describe services we have confirmed for your situation.

For families

What to do after an unattended death at home

What happens during professional biohazard cleanup

Who pays for crime scene or death cleanup?

Ordinary cleaning versus biohazard remediation

Furniture, carpet and belongings after contamination

How long does biohazard cleanup take?

Can I clean up blood myself?

After police release a crime scene

After a suicide: first steps for families

How decomposition odor is removed

Protective equipment in biohazard cleanup

Questions to ask before hiring a cleanup company

Avoiding scams after a death or crime

Belongings after a traumatic death

Hoarding situations with biohazards

Vehicle contamination after an injury or death

Supporting children after a traumatic event at home

How biohazard cleanup is verified

For homeowners

Does homeowners insurance cover biohazard cleanup?

Meth or fentanyl residue in a home

Buying or renting a home where someone died

Sewage backup health risks

Needles found on a property

Rodent droppings and hantavirus safety

Insurance documentation for biohazard cleanup

For landlords and property managers

A tenant died in a unit: a landlord's guide

Setting up a biohazard vendor as a property manager

For businesses

Biohazard incidents in hotels and short-term rentals

Workplace blood incidents and the OSHA bloodborne pathogens standard

Regulated medical waste versus ordinary trash

For government

Bodily fluid incidents in schools and public buildings

Buying biohazard cleanup as a public agency

This page is general information, not legal, medical or insurance advice. Rules change; check current requirements with the agency named.

You do not have to work this out alone.

Call, and we will explain what we see, what is involved and what happens next.

615-914-0790

Or email contact@newdawnbiorestoration.com