Crime Scene & Hoarding Cleanup Training
Learn from Kenneth Brown’s more than 30 years of crime scene and hoarding cleanup experience
This course brings together recorded classroom presentations, staged demonstrations, and actual cleanup footage. Explore safety awareness, protective equipment, handling belongings, and marketing a cleanup business.
Follow the lessons at your own pace, with downloadable sample contracts, worksheets, and review exercises to support your learning.
This course provides practical education. It does not replace required job-specific safety training, supervised practice, or professional qualifications.
These videos are designed to give you a idea of how to clean up blood and body fluids.
Hoarding Cleanup Training
Explore cleanup demonstrations covering sorting belongings, protecting valuables, removing approved waste, and assessing what can be cleaned or needs further attention.
Use the sample contract and worksheet to practice planning a job and documenting the homeowner’s decisions.
IMPORTANT: EDUCATIONAL COURSE — NOT PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION
This course shares Kenneth Brown’s experience and introduces the crime scene and hoarding cleanup industry. Its videos and materials are for general education.
Completing this course does not certify, license, or independently qualify you to perform blood, body-fluid, or other hazardous cleanup work
This course does not replace required bloodborne pathogens training, employer-specific safety instruction, supervised practical training, or other requirements that apply to your work.
Under OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens Standard, employers with covered employees must provide appropriate training at initial assignment and at least annually thereafter.
Training must include an opportunity for interactive questions and answers with a knowledgeable trainer. Watching prerecorded videos alone does not fulfill that requirement. In-person instruction is not universally required; qualifying training may include remote interaction.
Before accepting or performing cleanup work, verify the federal, state, and local requirements that apply to your location and services. Obtain the necessary training, protective equipment, permits, and licenses, and follow applicable exposure-control and waste-handling procedures.
A training certificate alone does not establish full legal compliance.
Do not attempt hazardous cleanup based solely on this course.
