Allen P. Rathey

Intelligent cleaning technology can help cleaning professionals if they are mindful about what they expect this technology to accomplish and can afford it.

Adopting a science-based dust management program will help improve customer perception of your cleaning business or facility, advance building inhabitant health, and give your organization a competitive advantage.

A career ladder has a solid foundation when it is associated with a respected nonprofit or trade organization that provides training as well as certification and licensing opportunities.

Primary metrics, or indexes, that meet the requirements of many cleaning for health programs include bioload exposure indexes, indoor air quality indexes, and localized exposure indexes.

Like referees measuring and assessing athletes’ performance, cleaning managers and customers judge, measure, and evaluate cleaning performance based on a scope of work.

While no doubt exists as to the importance of staff training, employers often have questions about the best way to go about it.

Indoor Air Quality (IAQ)-washing involves making deceptive claims about how products will improve IAQ in a facility.

The number of workers and hours required to staff your cleaning business depends on the scope of work, which can be modified over time based on needs.

Machines, integrated circuits, and software used in the cleaning industry tap into AI when they purposely use information to manage and perform cleaning tasks and related operations.