Suicide and trauma scene cleanup
No family should have to clean up after losing someone. Specialized providers handle the work discreetly so you can focus on each other.
If you are having thoughts of suicide, or are worried about someone, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, available 24/7.
What to expect
Trauma cleanup providers understand that families are grieving. A compassionate provider will:
- Explain what will be done before starting, and work at a pace that respects the family
- Offer unmarked vehicles and plain clothing on arrival if you prefer discretion
- Ask before discarding personal belongings, and try to recover items of sentimental value
- Remove and dispose of contaminated materials as regulated medical waste
- Clean, disinfect and deodorize so the space can be used again
- Provide documentation for insurance
Accidents and injuries
The same services apply after serious accidents or injuries in homes, businesses or vehicles, wherever blood or other bodily fluids are present.
Support for those left behind
Losing someone to suicide is a profound loss. The 988 Lifeline also supports people who are grieving, and LA County's Department of Mental Health offers resources for survivors of suicide loss.
Related services
Crime scene cleanup
Cleanup after violent crimes, once law enforcement has released the scene.
Unattended death cleanup
Decomposition cleanup and odor removal after a death that went undiscovered.
Hoarding cleanup
Respectful cleanouts of hoarded homes, including biohazard and animal waste.
Areas
Van Nuys
Homes, apartments and businesses across the central Valley.
North Hollywood
NoHo Arts District, apartments and neighborhoods in the east Valley.
Burbank
Residential neighborhoods and studios in the City of Burbank.
Northridge
Neighborhoods around CSUN and the north-central Valley.
Sherman Oaks
Hillside homes, condos and Ventura Blvd businesses.
Canoga Park
West Valley homes, apartments and industrial areas.