Families · Property Representatives · Agencies
Trauma & Crime Scene Cleanup
Respectful help after a difficult event.A traumatic event can leave a family, property owner or authorized representative unsure what can happen next. Frontline begins after the affected area has been released for access. We confirm who can authorize the work, which spaces are available for assessment, what can be safely observed and which services belong in the written scope.
Your first conversation
When you call
Tell us about the property, the help you need and what you can safely observe. We will confirm access, the appropriate service and the next step with you.
A residence, rental, vehicle or managed property has been affected by a traumatic event.
Police, fire, coroner or another authority previously controlled the area and has released it for access.
Blood, bodily fluids or affected materials may be present in one or more accessible spaces.
An authorized representative needs a documented cleanup scope before deciding how to proceed.
What to expect
Useful boundaries.
Fewer surprises.
Frontline discusses cleanup only after the appropriate authority has released the affected area for access.
The written scope controls which areas, materials, services, records and exclusions are included.
Completion records describe the agreed work and do not represent a medical, laboratory or public-health clearance.
Questions about Trauma & Crime Scene Cleanup
Know the next step
before you commit.
When can trauma scene cleanup begin?
Cleanup is discussed after the authority controlling the area has released it and the authorized property representative can provide access.
What should I tell Frontline first?
Share the property city, whether the area has been released, who can authorize access and what can be observed without entering or disturbing the affected space.
Do I need to touch or move anything before the assessment?
No. Keep people and pets away from the affected area and do not touch blood, bodily fluids, sharps or suspected contaminated material.
Tell us what you can safely observe