Industries
Treatment spaces that feel calm and cared for.
Cleaning for Reno rehab and treatment programs: resident rooms, group rooms, dining areas, showers, offices and lobbies kept fresh on a schedule built around sessions.
Request a quoteCall (775) 508-4651
Printable checklist
A setting that supports the work of recovery.
People in a treatment program spend their days on hard, personal work, and the building around them can either help or get in the way. A bright group room, a fresh shared bathroom and a dining table ready for the next meal tell residents and their families that the program sweats the small things. Reno Cleaning Co brings careful, supervisor-checked cleaning into residential and outpatient treatment settings.
We look after resident rooms, group and therapy rooms, dining rooms and kitchenettes, restrooms and showers, staff offices, lobbies and visitor areas. Each room follows the cleaning protocol your facility already uses, written into a plan we build with your program director, and a terminal clean of any room goes on the calendar whenever you book one, for example after a discharge.
Treatment programs around Reno.
Reno’s programs come in many shapes. Some are outpatient offices in the neighborhoods south of downtown, where clients arrive for counseling and head home the same day. Others are residential programs where people live on site for weeks at a time.
Each setting asks for its own rhythm. An outpatient suite behaves much like a medical office and gets its full clean after the last appointment. A residential house is lived in around the clock, so rooms are cleaned while people are home, and the plan is shaped around their privacy, their routines and the house rules staff set.
Resident rooms, showers and shared bathrooms.
Resident rooms get a light, respectful touch. Floors are vacuumed or mopped, nightstands, desks and sills are dusted, doors and switches are wiped and wastebaskets are emptied, while personal belongings stay exactly where residents keep them. Staff let us know which rooms are open each day, and a cleaner who finds someone resting simply knocks, says hello and comes back later.
Shared bathrooms and showers earn the most attention, because they are busy from early morning to lights out. Tile walls, shower floors, glass, fixtures, toilets and drains are scrubbed and disinfected, mirrors are polished and dispensers are topped up, so the first shower of the morning feels as fresh as the last one at night.
Group rooms, dining rooms and kitchenettes.
Group and therapy rooms are reset between sessions or after the last one of the day. Chairs are straightened, tables and armrests wiped, whiteboards cleaned, tissue boxes replaced and carpet vacuumed. A comfortable room with no trace of the previous group lets the next conversation begin without distraction.
Dining rooms and kitchenettes are cleaned after meals and again at night: tables and chairs, counters, sinks, the microwave, refrigerator fronts, the coffee and water station and the floor beneath every table. Our breakroom and kitchen cleaning page shows the full list we work from in shared eating areas.
Disinfection and privacy, handled with care.
The surfaces everyone touches, such as door handles, stair rails, light switches, the sign-in counter, shared phones and TV remotes, are cleaned first and then disinfected with EPA-registered products, left on the surface for as long as each label directs. The disinfection and sanitizing page lists the touchpoints we cover throughout a building.
Every cleaner assigned to a treatment account completes bloodborne-pathogen safety training, and our crews bring HIPAA-aware habits into every room: charts, screens, intake folders and whiteboard notes are left untouched and unread, and anything overheard stays private. Cleaners are background-checked, and supervisors run quality inspections that hold each room to your protocol.
A quiet presence on your program’s timetable.
Treatment days run on a timetable of groups, meals, family visits and quiet hours, and our schedule bends to it. Offices and the lobby are done before the doors open, group rooms while residents are at meals or outdoors, bathrooms between the morning and evening rushes, and a fuller clean once the house settles in the evening. Cleaners move calmly, keep carts out of hallways and hold the vacuum until sessions nearby have finished.
Lobbies and visitor areas matter just as much. Families arriving for a visit or an intake appointment notice clear entry glass, a tidy waiting area and a fresh restroom first, and that sets a hopeful tone before anyone says a word. Restroom care and periodic floor and carpet care keep the busiest spaces at their best.
Planning and pricing your cleaning.
Price follows the building: the number of resident rooms and bathrooms, the square footage of group, dining and office space, how many days a week cleaners visit, how often terminal cleans are booked and whether daytime touchpoint rounds are added. A free walkthrough with your program or facilities lead lets us see the space and learn the house rules.
You then receive a written plan and quote that lists every room, its tasks and its timing, along with a certificate of insurance for your files. We carry insurance and workers’ compensation, and you can reach us at any hour, day or night, when your schedule changes.
A few useful answers
Common questions
Is it disruptive to have cleaners in the house between groups?
No more than a quiet staff member. Cleaners work around groups, meals and quiet hours, and they enter a resident room only after staff have marked it open for cleaning.
Will your cleaners follow our facility’s own cleaning protocol?
Yes. Your protocol is written into the plan room by room, and supervisors check the work against it during their inspections.
What happens to a room after a resident moves out?
Ask for a terminal clean, and the room is cleaned from ceiling vents to floor, with every surface disinfected, so it is ready for the next person.
How do cleaners behave around client files and screens?
They leave them alone. Files, charts and monitors are never read or moved, and desks are cleaned around papers rather than through them.