Get approval for the list of required materials from supervisor
3
Collect the approved cleaning materials from the storage
4
Put on Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
5
Remove trash and other disposable materials
6
Clean the hard surfaces with a disinfectant
7
Sanitize all the touch-points such as door handles, switches, etc.
8
Clean the soft surfaces and materials such as curtain, bedsheets, etc.
9
Approval: Inspection by Supervisor
10
Document the cleaning process and timestamp
11
Dispose of cleaning materials and wash your hands
12
Leave the area well ventilated
13
Approval: Final Check by Quality Assurance Team
14
Report completion to supervisor
15
Sign-off the cleaning process in the hospital cleaning logbook
Prepare a list of required cleaning materials
Before starting the cleaning process, prepare a comprehensive list of all the materials required. This includes cleaning agents, disinfectants, gloves, masks, trash bags, and any other essential items. This list will help ensure that all necessary supplies are available.
Get approval for the list of required materials from supervisor
Once the list of required materials is prepared, it is important to get approval from your supervisor. This ensures that the materials meet the standards and preferences set by the hospital. Submit the list to your supervisor for review and approval.
Approval for list of required materials
Collect the approved cleaning materials from the storage
Once the list of required materials is approved, collect them from the designated storage area. Ensure that all the items on the list are gathered correctly and in sufficient quantities for the cleaning process.
Put on Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Before starting the cleaning process, put on the necessary Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). This includes gloves, masks, goggles, or any other protective gear specified by the hospital. Wearing PPE ensures your safety and minimizes the risk of contamination.
1
Gloves
2
Mask
3
Goggles
4
Protective suit
Remove trash and other disposable materials
Start the cleaning process by removing all trash and disposable materials from the area. Use appropriate trash bags and disposal methods to ensure proper waste management. Remember to separate hazardous waste if needed.
Clean the hard surfaces with a disinfectant
Using a disinfectant suitable for the specific surfaces, thoroughly clean all hard surfaces in the area. Pay special attention to high-touch areas such as countertops, doorknobs, light switches, and handrails. Remove any visible dirt or grime before applying the disinfectant for effective cleaning.
1
Countertop
2
Door knob
3
Light switch
4
Handrail
Sanitize all the touch-points such as door handles, switches, etc.
After cleaning the hard surfaces, sanitize all the touch-points in the area. These touch-points include door handles, switches, buttons, and any other areas that are frequently touched by multiple people. Use an appropriate sanitizer or disinfectant to ensure the elimination of germs and bacteria.
Clean the soft surfaces and materials such as curtain, bedsheets, etc.
In addition to cleaning hard surfaces, it is important to clean and disinfect soft surfaces and materials present in the area. This includes curtains, bedsheets, pillows, and any other fabric items. Use appropriate cleaning agents and methods to maintain cleanliness and hygiene.
Approval: Inspection by Supervisor
Will be submitted for approval:
Collect the approved cleaning materials from the storage
Will be submitted
Put on Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
Will be submitted
Remove trash and other disposable materials
Will be submitted
Clean the hard surfaces with a disinfectant
Will be submitted
Sanitize all the touch-points such as door handles, switches, etc.
Will be submitted
Clean the soft surfaces and materials such as curtain, bedsheets, etc.
Will be submitted
Document the cleaning process and timestamp
Record the cleaning process and timestamp in order to maintain accurate records and track the progress of the cleaning activities. This documentation will help in monitoring the frequency of cleaning, identifying any issues, and ensuring accountability.
Dispose of cleaning materials and wash your hands
After completing the cleaning process, properly dispose of all used cleaning materials and waste. Follow the hospital's waste management guidelines and ensure that all hazardous waste is separated and handled appropriately. Finally, thoroughly wash your hands with soap and water to maintain personal hygiene.
1
Dispose of used cleaning materials
2
Separate hazardous waste
3
Wash hands with soap and water
Leave the area well ventilated
Before leaving the cleaned area, ensure that it is well ventilated. Improving airflow helps in reducing the concentration of airborne contaminants and provides a healthier environment for both patients and healthcare workers.
Approval: Final Check by Quality Assurance Team
Report completion to supervisor
Once the cleaning process is completed, report the completion to your supervisor. This ensures proper communication and allows the supervisor to track the progress of cleaning activities. Inform your supervisor about any challenges faced or additional requirements for future cleaning tasks.
Completion of cleaning process
Sign-off the cleaning process in the hospital cleaning logbook
Ensure that the completion of the cleaning process is properly documented in the hospital's cleaning logbook. Sign-off the process to provide a record of completion and maintain a history of cleaning activities for future reference.