Time is of the essence.
Things aren’t usually ruined by getting wet. The damage comes into play gradually, as things stay wet. Yes, this is somewhat of a play-on-words, but seriously, this is a true statement to illustrate the importance of time management in any water damage situation.
Needless to say, the cost of losing the use of space in a Hospital or any type of medical facility can be financially devastating. If water damage is not handled professionally, the occurrence of mold and a need for mold remediation is increased.
In the many instances we have mitigated water damage in hospitals, medical centers, and dental offices in the Bay area, including South San Francisco and Daly City, the overriding advice we wish our customers had paid more attention to is the need for speed of response. This is not the time for gathering estimates. This is not the time for do-it-yourself approaches by routine (or even skilled) maintenance people. Water damage is its own animal, requiring specialized knowledge, equipment and talents. It’s just water, but it’s incredibly powerful when given time and the right environment to foster microbial growth.
Water damage is the number one cause of mold contamination. And in spite of the incredible efforts toward sterility and sanitation, a medical institution should err on the cautious side and call in a professional anytime a water damage event occurs. Special industry meters and tools can assess the humidity levels of materials, the invisible (hiding) spread of moisture and produce accurate facts not only at the beginning of the problem, but as the dry-down is processed. A thermal imaging camera, which every professional should have, can be the next best thing to x-ray vision when assessing water damage saturation in the walls of a hospital, medical center or health institution of any kind.
Mold can grow in as little as 48 hours when given the right moisture and temperature. Mold remediation is a destructive, time and money-consuming proposition. Our goal at STOP Restoration of South San Francisco is to mitigate water in its tracks; to stop the spread and saturation as quickly as possible. This is the best offense at defending yourself from mold and any microbial growth.
It is important that medical centers address any water damage, mold or harmful property damage in the most professional manner. We understand that we, as the contractor, must also be diligent, efficient and discreet. We understand the bigger picture in playing our part in keeping a hospital, health institution, or medical facility clean, safe and ready to serve its next patient.
South San Francisco, CA - Local Water and Mold Damage Company Specializes in Hospitals
SYNOPSIS: When water damage occurs in a medical facility, extreme care must be taken for obvious reasons.
Time is of the essence.
Things aren’t usually ruined by getting wet. The damage comes into play gradually, as things stay wet. Yes, this is somewha
BY: ,
When water damage occurs in a medical facility, extreme care must be taken for obvious reasons.
Time is of the essence.
Things aren’t usually ruined by getting wet. The damage comes into play gradually, as things stay wet. Yes, this is somewhat of a play-on-words, but seriously, this is a true statement to illustrate the importance of time management in any water damage situation.
Needless to say, the cost of losing the use of space in a Hospital or any type of medical facility can be financially devastating. If water damage is not handled professionally, the occurrence of mold and a need for mold remediation is increased.
In the many instances we have mitigated water damage in hospitals, medical centers, and dental offices in the Bay area, including South San Francisco and Daly City, the overriding advice we wish our customers had paid more attention to is the need for speed of response. This is not the time for gathering estimates. This is not the time for do-it-yourself approaches by routine (or even skilled) maintenance people. Water damage is its own animal, requiring specialized knowledge, equipment and talents. It’s just water, but it’s incredibly powerful when given time and the right environment to foster microbial growth.
Water damage is the number one cause of mold contamination. And in spite of the incredible efforts toward sterility and sanitation, a medical institution should err on the cautious side and call in a professional anytime a water damage event occurs. Special industry meters and tools can assess the humidity levels of materials, the invisible (hiding) spread of moisture and produce accurate facts not only at the beginning of the problem, but as the dry-down is processed. A thermal imaging camera, which every professional should have, can be the next best thing to x-ray vision when assessing water damage saturation in the walls of a hospital, medical center or health institution of any kind.
Mold can grow in as little as 48 hours when given the right moisture and temperature. Mold remediation is a destructive, time and money-consuming proposition. Our goal at STOP Restoration of South San Francisco is to mitigate water in its tracks; to stop the spread and saturation as quickly as possible. This is the best offense at defending yourself from mold and any microbial growth.
It is important that medical centers address any water damage, mold or harmful property damage in the most professional manner. We understand that we, as the contractor, must also be diligent, efficient and discreet. We understand the bigger picture in playing our part in keeping a hospital, health institution, or medical facility clean, safe and ready to serve its next patient.
Time is of the essence.
Things aren’t usually ruined by getting wet. The damage comes into play gradually, as things stay wet. Yes, this is somewhat of a play-on-words, but seriously, this is a true statement to illustrate the importance of time management in any water damage situation.
Needless to say, the cost of losing the use of space in a Hospital or any type of medical facility can be financially devastating. If water damage is not handled professionally, the occurrence of mold and a need for mold remediation is increased.
In the many instances we have mitigated water damage in hospitals, medical centers, and dental offices in the Bay area, including South San Francisco and Daly City, the overriding advice we wish our customers had paid more attention to is the need for speed of response. This is not the time for gathering estimates. This is not the time for do-it-yourself approaches by routine (or even skilled) maintenance people. Water damage is its own animal, requiring specialized knowledge, equipment and talents. It’s just water, but it’s incredibly powerful when given time and the right environment to foster microbial growth.
Water damage is the number one cause of mold contamination. And in spite of the incredible efforts toward sterility and sanitation, a medical institution should err on the cautious side and call in a professional anytime a water damage event occurs. Special industry meters and tools can assess the humidity levels of materials, the invisible (hiding) spread of moisture and produce accurate facts not only at the beginning of the problem, but as the dry-down is processed. A thermal imaging camera, which every professional should have, can be the next best thing to x-ray vision when assessing water damage saturation in the walls of a hospital, medical center or health institution of any kind.
Mold can grow in as little as 48 hours when given the right moisture and temperature. Mold remediation is a destructive, time and money-consuming proposition. Our goal at STOP Restoration of South San Francisco is to mitigate water in its tracks; to stop the spread and saturation as quickly as possible. This is the best offense at defending yourself from mold and any microbial growth.
It is important that medical centers address any water damage, mold or harmful property damage in the most professional manner. We understand that we, as the contractor, must also be diligent, efficient and discreet. We understand the bigger picture in playing our part in keeping a hospital, health institution, or medical facility clean, safe and ready to serve its next patient.
