Human and animal urine and feces, medical syringes, mucous, vomit, and blood all fall into the categories of biological hazards and bloodborne pathogens. OSHA states, “While OSHA does not generally consider all maintenance personnel and janitorial staff employed in non-healthcare facilities to have occupational exposure, it is the employer’s responsibility to determine which job classifications involve occupational exposure.” For this reason, we train our cleaning technicians to avoid potential biological hazards and bloodborne pathogens beyond what is part of our cleaning procedure. We clean around them to the best of our ability and notify you of their presence.