Healthcare & leisure cleaning
Clinical and leisure settings are cleaned to a written standard or they are not really cleaned at all. Regency works to colour-coded systems, audits the result, and leaves a record you can produce at inspection — because in these buildings the question is never just whether it looks clean, it is whether you can show that it was.
What the contract covers
- Colour-coded equipment and documented cleaning schedules
- Clinical and treatment areas, waiting rooms and washrooms
- Changing rooms, wet areas, pool surrounds and gym equipment
- Touch-point and infection-control regimes
- Auditable records against an agreed specification
- Staff trained to British Institute of Cleaning Science standards
- Deep cleans and periodic decontamination scheduled into the contract
- Clinical waste handling where the setting requires it
Who we do this for
- Healthcare and clinics
- Care homes
- Gyms and leisure centres
- Dental and veterinary
Common questions
- What does colour coding actually prevent?
- Cross-contamination between areas — washroom cloths ending up on a food preparation surface, for example. It is a simple system, and it is the first thing an inspector checks because it shows whether a cleaning regime is designed or improvised.
- Will we have records for inspection?
- Yes. Cleaning is done against a written specification and audited against it, so what exists afterwards is a record rather than a recollection. That is the difference between passing an inspection and arguing with one.
- Do you clean gym equipment and wet areas?
- Yes. Wet areas need a regime that handles biofilm and slip risk rather than just appearance, and gym equipment needs frequent touch-point work at times that do not clash with peak use. Both are scheduled around how the building is actually used.
- Can you handle an infection outbreak?
- Yes — that moves from routine cleaning into decontamination, with fogging, enhanced touch-point regimes and clearance documentation. It is a different service with a different method statement, and we hold the accreditations for it.
- How often should touch points be cleaned?
- In clinical settings, multiple times a day; in gyms, continuously through peak hours. The schedule follows how the building is used rather than a fixed frequency, which is why we ask about your busiest hours before quoting.
- Are your staff DBS or PVG checked?
- Where the setting requires it, yes. Care, clinical and education work all carry vetting requirements, and they are handled before anyone attends rather than afterwards.
Tell us what needs doing.
A site survey costs nothing and takes about twenty minutes. You will speak to the person who would run your contract, not a call centre.