
This information is not a guarantee and does not relieve the user from the responsibility of the
proper and safe use of the product and all cleaning agents. The use of certain agents can be
harmful to the surface appearance and lifespan of vinyl. Spradling, its agents, and assigns assume
no responsibility resulting from the use of such cleaning agents to the vinyl.
Please check compatibility when using this product in combination with painted or varnished
surfaces.
Spradling International is not sponsored by, aliated with, or endorsed by such trademark owners.
CDC RECOMMENDATIONS
CLEANING AND DISINFECTING STRATEGIES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SURFACES IN PATIENT-
CARE AREAS FOR VINYL UPHOLSTERY, WALL COVERINGS AND FLOORING
• Select EPA-registered disinfectants, if available, and use them in accordance with the
manufacturer’s instructions.
• Do not use high-level disinfectants / liquid chemical sterilants for disinfection of either
noncritical instruments and devices or any environmental surfaces; such use is counter to label
instructions for these toxic chemicals.
• Follow manufacturers’ instructions for cleaning and maintaining noncritical medical
equipment.
• In the absence of a manufacturer’s cleaning instructions, follow certain procedures:
• Clean noncritical medical equipment surfaces with a detergent / disinfectant.
• Do not use alcohol to disinfect large environmental surfaces.
• Use barrier protective coverings as appropriate for noncritical surfaces that are:
• Touched frequently with gloved hands during the delivery of patient care.
• Likely to become contaminated with blood or body substances.
• Dicult to clean (e.g., computer keyboards).
• Keep housekeeping surfaces (e.g., oors, walls, tabletops) visibly clean on a regular basis and
clean up spills promptly.
• Use a one-step process and an EPA-registered hospital detergent / disinfectant designed for
general housekeeping purposes in patient-care areas where:
• Uncertainty exists as to the nature of the soil on the surfaces (whether it is blood or body
uid or just normal dust or dirt).
• Uncertainty exists regarding the presence of multi drug resistant organisms on such
surfaces.
• Detergent and water are adequate for cleaning surfaces in non patient-care areas (e.g.,
administrative oces). Clean and disinfect high-touch surfaces on a more frequent
schedule than minimal-touch housekeeping surfaces. Clean walls, blinds, and window
curtains in patient-care areas when they are visibly dusty or soiled.
• Do not perform disinfectant fogging in patient-care areas.
• Avoid large-surface cleaning methods that produce mists or aerosols, or disperse dust in
patient-care areas.
• Follow proper procedures for eective uses of mops, cloths, and solutions.
• Prepare cleaning solutions daily or as needed, and replace with fresh solution frequently
according to facility policies and procedures.
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