by Nate Berg | Apr 2, 2018 | Biohazard cleaning company, Biohazard crime scene clean up, Blood, Hoarding Cleanup, Scene Clean Resources, Scene Decon, Tear gas, Trauma clean
Choosing a Crime Scene Cleanup Company in Minnesota We at Scene Clean are occasionally asked about “competitors” in the Minneapolis/St. Paul metro, and greater Minnesota. As a general rule, we reserve our opinion or judgement, in an effort to be gracious...
by Nate Berg | Feb 25, 2018 | Biohazard cleaning company, Biohazard crime scene clean up, Blood, Hoarding Cleanup, Odors, Scene Clean Resources, Scene Decon, Tear gas, Trauma clean
So thankful to MinnPost for spending so much time with us at Scene Clean, and writing such a wonderful piece on our field of work. There will be blood link.
by Nate Berg | Feb 18, 2018 | Biohazard cleaning company, Biohazard crime scene clean up, Blood, Cities, Trauma clean
Hastings Crime Scene Clean up When tragedy occurs there it’s important to call someone you trust for the cleanup. Hastings Crime Scene Cleanup by Scene Clean will be there for you in your time of need with services to handle all your cleanup needs. We are available...
by Nate Berg | Feb 14, 2018 | Biohazard cleaning company, Biohazard crime scene clean up, Blood, Trauma clean
Why can’t I clean up the blood or bio hazard myself? Great question! Regardless of the circumstances for cleaning up blood, including trauma or medical emergency, a criminal act, an unattended death with delayed discovery, a suicide attempt, or other, there is...
by Nate Berg | Jan 26, 2018 | Biohazard cleaning company, Biohazard crime scene clean up, Blood, Scene Decon, Trauma clean
Cleanup after a death or blood is not something most people are faced with handling very often or if at all. The reality is, it does unfortunately happen and when it does people are faced with many questions. Is it safe? What are the legalities of doing it myself?...
by Nate Berg | Dec 26, 2017 | Biohazard cleaning company, Biohazard crime scene clean up, Blood, Odors, Trauma clean
From “Hoarder” to “A Person Who Hoards” How Person-first language can open minds and facilitate understanding in the Minnesota community. Person/People-first language is defined as: “A type of linguistic prescription in English to avoid perceived and subconscious...
