Medical and dental office cleaning in Orlando
Earth Cleaning Solutions cleans medical and dental offices in Orlando and nearby cities after hours. We disinfect exam rooms, waiting areas and restrooms following a written protocol agreed with your practice. The same crew comes every visit and sends a short report after each one. One fixed monthly price, month-to-month.
What does medical office cleaning in Orlando cover?
A medical or dental office has two kinds of space. Patient-care areas need disinfection on a defined method. Front-of-house areas need to look and feel clean to every patient who walks in. Our visits cover both, on the schedule and protocol you approve.
- Exam and treatment rooms: counters, cabinet fronts, chairs, door handles, light switches, sinks and floors.
- Waiting room and front desk: seating, check-in counter, pens and clipboards, door push plates, entry glass.
- Restrooms: toilets, sinks, counters, dispensers, grab bars and floors, restocked.
- Staff areas: break room, offices and hallways.
- Floors throughout: vacuumed and mopped, with clean mop heads and cloths for each area as agreed in the protocol.
What do OSHA, CDC and EPA guidance say about cleaning?
Your practice owns its infection-control program. Our job is to carry out the cleaning parts of it the same way every visit. These are the primary sources most protocols are built on:
- OSHA Bloodborne Pathogens Standard. Under 29 CFR 1910.1030, the employer must determine and implement an appropriate written schedule for cleaning and method of decontamination. Contaminated work surfaces must be decontaminated with an appropriate disinfectant.
- CDC environmental cleaning guidance. CDC's environmental services guidance says high-touch surfaces should be cleaned or disinfected more often than surfaces with minimal hand contact, and that the manufacturer's instructions for each product should be followed.
- EPA-registered disinfectants. EPA's guide to registered disinfectants explains how to read a product label, including contact time. The surface should stay visibly wet for the entire contact time.
For a deeper look at what these rules mean for a practice and its cleaning vendor, read our guide to medical and dental office cleaning standards.
How does dental office cleaning in Orlando differ?
Dental offices have more equipment in each operatory, and procedures can create spray and spatter. CDC's dental infection-control FAQ separates two kinds of surfaces:
- Clinical contact surfaces such as light handles, bracket trays and dental unit switches. CDC recommends barriers changed between patients, or cleaning and then disinfecting with an EPA-registered hospital disinfectant. Your clinical team handles these during the day.
- Housekeeping surfaces such as floors, walls and sinks. CDC says these can be cleaned with soap and water, or cleaned and disinfected if visibly contaminated with blood. This is where an after-hours cleaning crew does most of its work.
The protocol makes the split explicit: which surfaces your staff handle between patients, and which ones our crew handles at the end of the day.
What goes into a cleaning protocol with your practice?
At the free walkthrough we go room by room with your office manager or infection-control lead. Then we write it down. A typical protocol covers:
- Each room and which surfaces are cleaned, disinfected, or both.
- The EPA-registered product used on each surface type and its contact time from the label.
- The order of work, from cleaner areas to restrooms, and how cloths and mop heads are kept separate.
- Who handles what. Items like sharps containers, regulated waste and blood spills should be assigned in writing, in line with your exposure control plan.
- Visit days and times, building access and alarm procedures.
- What the visit report includes, such as checklist completion and photos of key areas.
Get a preliminary range for your practice in under a minute.
Get my quick estimate →Why does the same crew every visit matter?
A rotating crew has to relearn your rooms, your protocol and your access procedure every time. That's where steps get skipped. The same crew every visit learns the order of work and notices when something is off.
- Visits early morning or after close, so patients and staff are never interrupted.
- A short report after each visit with the checklist completed, photos of key areas and notes.
- Text the owner directly and get a same-day reply.
- Licensed and insured in Florida. Every crew member is background-checked before the first visit.
- Month-to-month agreement with one fixed monthly price. Supplies and equipment included.
Where do we clean medical and dental offices?
We serve practices across Greater Orlando, including Winter Park, Altamonte Springs, Maitland, Lake Mary, Oviedo and Winter Garden. If you're comparing vendors, our guide on how to choose a commercial cleaning company lists the questions to ask.
Book a free walkthrough and we'll write the protocol together.
Get my quick estimate →Frequently asked questions
Do you follow a specific cleaning protocol for medical offices?
Yes. Earth Cleaning Solutions follows a written protocol agreed with your practice at a free walkthrough. It lists each room, the surfaces cleaned or disinfected, the products used and their contact times, and who handles what.
What disinfectants do you use in medical and dental offices?
We use EPA-registered disinfectants named in the protocol agreed with your practice, applied according to the label, including the contact time. EPA advises that the surface stay visibly wet for the entire contact time.
Who is responsible for OSHA compliance, the practice or the cleaner?
Under OSHA's Bloodborne Pathogens Standard, the employer, meaning the practice, must determine and implement a written cleaning schedule and decontamination method. A cleaning vendor carries out the parts of that schedule assigned to it in the written protocol.
Do you clean dental operatories?
Yes, within the protocol agreed with your practice. Typically our crew handles housekeeping surfaces such as floors, walls and sinks after hours, while your clinical team handles clinical contact surfaces between patients, as CDC dental guidance describes.
When do you clean medical offices?
Early morning or after close, so visits never overlap with patients. Visit days and times are written into your protocol, along with building access and alarm procedures.