Yellow zone · UK-wide
Medical and dental cleaning
Infection-control cleaning for surgeries, dental practices, clinics and treatment rooms, with room-by-room logs your compliance lead can check.
What's included
- Treatment rooms, surgeries and consulting rooms
- Touchpoint disinfection with clinical-grade products
- Yellow-coded equipment kept separate from general areas
- Waiting rooms, receptions and staff areas
- Signed cleaning logs for every room
- Clinical waste bagged and stored for your licensed carrier
How it works
Clinical rooms are cleaned to a different standard from offices. We agree a frequency for every room type at the survey and record each clean, so the records are ready when a CQC or other inspection asks for them.
In dental practices, decontamination of instruments stays with your clinical team under HTM 01-05. Our role covers the environment around it: surfaces, floors, sinks and the general areas of the practice.
Where we provide medical and dental cleaning
We cover sites across England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, including:
FAQ
Medical and dental cleaning questions
Do your cleaners handle clinical waste?
They bag and move it to your designated store. Collection and disposal must be done by a licensed waste carrier.
Can you clean outside surgery hours?
Yes. Most practices are cleaned after the last patient, with a short daytime check if needed.
Related guides
Cleaning dental and medical practices: what's different
How cleaning in GP surgeries, dental practices and clinics differs from offices: risk-based frequencies, colour coding, logs for inspections and who does what.
Read guideStandardsCleaning colour coding explained: red, blue, green and yellow
What the UK cleaning colour codes mean, which areas each colour covers and why separate cloths, mops and buckets stop cross-contamination.
Read guideComplianceWorkplace cleanliness and the law in the UK
What UK law says about keeping a workplace clean: the Workplace Regulations 1992, toilets and washing facilities, COSHH for cleaning chemicals, and who is responsible.
Read guide