Where can I get help with clean up of a residence after a death?
Crime scene clean-up involves the cleaning up of bio-hazardous material, such as blood, tissue, and/or other bodily fluids. This may mean the biologically contaminated scene of a violent death such as homicide, suicide, accident, or in deaths in which decomposition has begun to occur.

Special knowledge is required to safely handle bio-hazardous material; the companies that handle crime scene clean up have the training to handle such scenes and all hazardous materials.

For a listing of local and regional Bio-Hazard Cleaning Services, visit our Bio-Hazard Cleaning Services Page.

Show All Answers

1. Can I say no to an autopsy?
2. How do I find out about organ and tissue donation?
3. How do I find the Medical Examiner's Office?
4. How do I get the personal effects back?
5. How do I obtain a copy of an autopsy report?
6. How do I obtain a Death Certificate?
7. How much will Medical Examiner services cost?
8. What do I do with the residence?
9. What happens during the autopsy?
10. What if I need more time to select a funeral home?
11. What if I want an autopsy, but the Medical Examiner doesn’t want to do one?
12. Where can I get help with clean up of a residence after a death?
13. Where will the body be taken?
14. Who are the people removing the body?
15. Why do an autopsy?
16. Will an autopsy effect funeral preparations?
17. Will an autopsy delay the funeral?