Hospitals and clinics need pest control that works around patients. We plan each area separately: wards, kitchens, waste rooms, laundry, basements and grounds. Treatments use products registered with the Ministry of Health, at times agreed with the infection control team. Every visit is documented.
Priorities in a hospital
- Cockroaches in kitchens, pantries, waste rooms and drains, which can move between waste and patient areas.
- Rodents in basements, stores and around waste collection.
- Mosquitoes in grounds, drains and water tanks, including dengue mosquitoes.
- Bed bugs in wards and waiting areas, handled as part of the monthly programme.
How we work in clinical areas
- Planning with your team: we agree which areas can be treated when, and which need extra measures such as patients moved or rooms closed for a short period.
- Crawling insects: targeted residual spray along wall bases, cracks and drains in service areas; gel bait inside closed voids in sensitive areas, not on open surfaces.
- Rodents: traps inside; locked bait stations only outside on the perimeter. No poison bait indoors unless the hospital requests it.
- Flying insects: ULV misting of grounds and waste areas; insect light traps proposed after a survey for kitchens and waste rooms.
Documentation
Each visit produces a report by area, with products used, their safety data sheets and corrective items. The report is in English for international hospitals. Station maps are kept up to date.
Common questions
Can wards stay open?
Usually yes, with the work planned area by area. The technician and your team agree on each area before treatment.
How often?
Monthly for the whole site; rodent stations weekly (four checks a month).