How often should a GP clinic be professionally cleaned?
A GP clinic requires daily professional cleaning for all clinical areas, waiting rooms and restrooms as a minimum. High-touch surfaces including door handles, reception counters and waiting room chairs need disinfecting multiple times throughout each day. Examination rooms need cleaning between every patient and a full terminal clean at the end of every session day. Restrooms need sanitising at least three times during operating hours. Weekly deep cleaning covers vents, high surfaces and floor maintenance. Monthly cleaning covers carpets, detailed furniture and air conditioning systems. The exact frequency scales with patient volume, room types and the SA Health risk zone classification that applies to each area of the clinic.
A GP clinic requires this minimum cleaning frequency, confirmed by multiple healthcare sources:
Daily cleaning tasks every practice must complete:
- Wipe and disinfect exam beds between patients
- Sanitise waiting room chairs, counters and reception touchpoints
- Disinfect restroom fixtures and restock supplies
- Empty clinical and general waste bins
- Vacuum and mop hard floors
Weekly and periodic tasks:
- Perform deep cleaning of high-risk clinical zones
- Dust high surfaces, vents and light fixtures
- Deep clean carpets and scrub hard-surface floors
- Sanitise interior glass and baseboards
The specific frequency for each area depends on the clinic’s daily patient volume and whether the facility has onsite pathology, procedure rooms or treatment areas beyond standard GP consultations.
Your GP clinic gets cleaned every weeknight. The cleaner shows up, vacuums the waiting room, mops the floors, wipes the bathroom and heads home.
On paper, that sounds reasonable. In reality, a patient with influenza sat in your waiting room chair at 9am on Tuesday. By 10am, another 14 patients had sat in the same chairs and touched the same armrests. By 2pm, the EFTPOS terminal on your reception desk had been touched by 40 different hands. The door handle going into consultation room one had been touched 90 times.
Nobody cleaned any of those surfaces between 7pm Monday and 7pm Tuesday.
This is not a cleaning problem. It is a frequency problem. And it is the most common compliance gap in Adelaide GP clinics because most practice managers do not know what the right frequency actually looks like they know cleaning happens, but not whether it happens often enough.
This guide gives you the complete answer. Room by room, risk level by risk level, with Adelaide-specific context and the exact frequency standards your RACGP accreditation expects.
Why Cleaning Frequency in a GP Clinic Is Not a Preference — It Is a Compliance Requirement
Before diving into frequency schedules, you need to understand why this is not an operational preference you adjust based on budget. It is a documented compliance requirement under multiple frameworks that apply to every GP clinic in South Australia.
SA Health Environmental Cleaning Policy 2021 (v1.0)
The SA Health Environmental Cleaning Policy, version 1.0 revised final, is the governing document for environmental cleaning in South Australian healthcare facilities. It classifies every area in a healthcare facility by risk zone and specifies minimum cleaning frequencies for each. This is the primary compliance framework for Adelaide GP clinics.
RACGP Standards for General Practices (6th Edition)
The RACGP accreditation framework requires GP clinics to demonstrate documented environmental cleaning protocols that align with evidence-based infection prevention and control standards. Cleaning frequency is a component of this documentation. Practices that cannot demonstrate appropriate frequency with signed cleaning records risk accreditation failure.
Australian/New Zealand Standard AS 4187
AS 4187 covers cleaning, disinfection and sterilisation requirements for healthcare settings. While primarily focused on instrument reprocessing, the standard reinforces environmental cleaning frequency requirements that align with the SA Health policy.
The practical result: a GP clinic in Adelaide has no legitimate flexibility on minimum cleaning frequencies. The flexibility lies in how those frequencies are delivered — at what times of day, by what method, with what products — not in whether they are met.
The SA Health Risk Zone Framework — How It Determines Your Cleaning Frequency
The SA Health Environmental Cleaning Policy classifies every area in a healthcare facility into risk zones. Each zone has a defined minimum cleaning frequency. Understanding which zone each area in your clinic falls into tells you exactly how often it must be cleaned.
| Risk Zone | Clinical Description | Examples in a GP Clinic | Minimum Frequency |
| Very High Risk | Invasive procedures, direct clinical intervention | Procedure rooms, wound care rooms | Between every patient + full terminal clean end of day |
| High Risk | Examination with patient contact | Consultation rooms, pathology collection | Between every patient, twice daily general clean |
| Significant Risk | Patient-facing non-clinical areas | Waiting room, reception, corridors | High-touch surfaces 3 to 4 times daily, full clean daily |
| Low Risk | No direct patient contact | Admin offices, staff kitchen | Daily cleaning |
| Bathroom and Sanitary | All patient and staff facilities | All toilets and bathrooms | Minimum 3 times per operating session |
The critical point most Adelaide clinics miss: The waiting room is classified as a Significant Risk zone not a low risk zone. Many practice managers treat the waiting room as the equivalent of a standard commercial reception area. It is not. It contains multiple people who are actively unwell, and they are in contact with shared surfaces throughout their entire wait time.
The Complete Daily Cleaning Schedule for a GP Clinic
Here is what a properly structured daily cleaning schedule looks like for an Adelaide GP clinic. This is not a theoretical framework. It is a practical daily routine that Ms Clean’s healthcare cleaning teams follow on every medical centre contract.
Morning preparation clean (before clinic opens)
Time: 6:00am to 7:30am
This clean prepares the clinic for the first patients of the day. Every surface that will be touched by a patient in the first session starts the day with a fresh disinfection baseline.
- Full disinfection of all reception and waiting room high-touch surfaces — door handles, counter tops, chair armrests, EFTPOS terminal, sign-in systems, pens
- All consultation room surfaces disinfected — examination table, desk, keyboard, mouse, light switches, door handles
- All bathrooms fully sanitised — toilet, basin, mirror, taps, door handle, floor
- Entry glass and shopfront windows cleaned streak free
- All floors swept and mopped with zone-specific solutions
- All bins checked and replaced if needed from previous evening
High-touch disinfection rounds (during clinic hours)
Frequency: Minimum 3 to 4 times during operating hours
This is the cleaning task most Adelaide GP clinics completely omit and it is one of the most important infection prevention interventions in a primary care environment.
The waiting room and reception area accumulate patient contact contamination continuously through the day. A single morning clean that is not reinforced through the day leaves those surfaces contaminated for hours between disinfection events.
Surfaces covered in each intra-day round:
- Reception counter top (patient side and staff side)
- EFTPOS terminal and any shared digital signing devices
- All door handles in patient-facing areas
- Waiting room chair armrests
- Any shared patient pens or forms trays
- Bathroom door handle and basin taps (spot check)
- Lift buttons if applicable
Ideal timing: Pre-morning rush (before 9 am if clinic opens at 8 am), mid-morning (around 10:30 am), early afternoon (around 1:30 pm), and mid-afternoon (around 3:30 pm) for an 8 am to 5 pm practice.
Between-patient consultation room clean
Frequency: After every patient in high risk consultation and treatment rooms
This is the compliance requirement that most standard commercial cleaners cannot deliver it is simply not how their model works. Ms Clean’s medical cleaning teams position between-patient cleaning differently, as a clinical support function rather than a standard cleaning task.
What a between-patient clean covers (target time: 3 to 5 minutes):
- Examination table surface and disposable paper roll wipe down with TGA-listed disinfectant, change paper roll
- Patient seating in the consultation room
- Any clinical equipment the patient contacted blood pressure cuff holder, stethoscope surfaces, otoscope/ophthalmoscope handles
- Desk and workstation surface where the doctor has been working
- Light switches and door handles
- Bin check and spot replacement if needed
The between-patient clean is the single most infection-effective intervention in any busy GP clinic. It directly breaks the transmission chain between patients. High-volume clinics seeing 40 or more patients per doctor per day should treat this as mandatory for any consultation room where physical examination occurs.
End-of-day terminal clean
Frequency: Every operating day, after last patient
The terminal clean is the most comprehensive daily cleaning session. It covers everything in the morning preparation and between-patient protocols, plus:
- All vertical surfaces including walls up to hand height in clinical zones
- Behind and under moveable furniture
- Air conditioning vent covers dusted
- Full examination table disassembly and detailed clean where applicable
- Carpet vacuuming with HEPA filter vacuum
- Full floor mop with zone-specific solutions new mop head per zone
- Clinical waste bins checked and replaced
- All consumable restocking hand sanitiser, gloves, paper towels, examination table paper
Mid-Content Hook
Here is the question that should keep every Adelaide GP practice manager awake for at least one night:
When was the last time anyone disinfected the waiting room chair armrests in your clinic between the morning and evening clean?
If you cannot immediately answer that question with a specific time and the name of the person who did it, you do not have a between-session disinfection programme. You have a once-daily clean that leaves your waiting room surfaces unaddressed for up to 10 hours while sick patients sit in them.
This is not an unusual situation. It is the standard in most Adelaide GP clinics, because most practice managers have never been told it needs to happen more often than once a day. The evidence for intra-day high-touch surface disinfection as a healthcare-associated infection prevention measure is robust and well-documented.
The good news: adding a structured intra-day disinfection round to an existing cleaning contract typically costs less than $150 per month. It is the highest-value infection control investment available per dollar spent.
Weekly Cleaning Tasks for Adelaide GP Clinics
Daily cleaning maintains the infection control baseline. Weekly cleaning addresses the accumulation of contamination in areas that are not part of the daily routine but develop their own risk profile over time.
Weekly cleaning schedule — recommended tasks:
| Task | Frequency | Risk Reason |
| Deep clean of all high-risk clinical zones | Weekly | Addresses residual contamination not captured in daily cleaning |
| Dust all high surfaces, light fittings and air conditioning vents | Weekly | Vent accumulation distributes allergens and pathogens in air circulation |
| Clean behind and under all moveable furniture | Weekly | Organic debris accumulation not addressed in daily mop |
| Sanitise internal glass partitions and windows | Weekly | Cough and sneeze droplet accumulation on glass surfaces |
| Clean skirting boards and door frames | Weekly | Mop contact surface that accumulates biofilm over time |
| Scrub tile and vinyl floor areas with machine or aggressive manual scrub | Weekly | Daily mopping cannot remove embedded biofilm from grout lines |
| Clean waiting room toy and children’s activity areas | Multiple times daily (minimum), deep clean weekly | One of the highest-risk transmission items in any GP waiting room |
| Check and clean refrigerator surfaces in vaccine storage areas | Weekly | Cross-contamination risk from staff hand contact |
Monthly and Quarterly Deep Cleaning for GP Clinics
Monthly and quarterly tasks address the areas of the clinic that accumulate contamination slowly but carry genuine infection risk if left unaddressed for extended periods.
Monthly tasks:
- Professional carpet steam cleaning for waiting rooms and corridors — hot water extraction removes embedded allergens, bacteria and viral particles that daily vacuuming cannot reach. Monthly is the minimum for high-traffic waiting areas.
- Air conditioning filter inspection and cleaning — HVAC systems circulate air throughout the clinic. Contaminated filters recirculate allergens and potentially viral particles. Monthly filter checks and quarterly professional cleaning of the duct access points.
- Ceiling corner and high-wall dusting — spore accumulation in ceiling corners is a slow but genuine mould risk, particularly in Adelaide’s winter months.
- Full clinic deep clean covering all areas beyond daily scope — behind fixed furniture, inside storage cupboards, top of shelving and cabinetry.
Quarterly tasks:
- Hard floor strip and re-seal for vinyl and tile clinical areas — built-up floor coating accumulates contamination and loses its slip-resistant properties over time. Quarterly stripping removes this build-up completely.
- Full HVAC system inspection and professional duct cleaning — beyond monthly filter maintenance.
- Comprehensive documentation review — ensure all cleaning records are complete, filed correctly and formatted for RACGP accreditation purposes.
Cleaning Frequency by Patient Volume — The Variable Most Clinics Miss
The SA Health risk zone framework sets minimum frequencies based on zone classification. But patient volume significantly affects how quickly those zones re-contaminate between cleaning events.
A GP clinic seeing 20 patients per day in its waiting room generates very different surface contamination levels than a bulk-billing medical centre processing 80 patients per day through the same space.
Here is a practical frequency adjustment guide based on patient volume:
| Daily Patient Volume | Recommended High-Touch Surface Rounds | Bathroom Cleans | Between-Patient Room Clean |
| Under 20 patients per day | 2 times daily | 2 to 3 times daily | Twice daily is sufficient |
| 20 to 40 patients per day | 3 times daily | 3 to 4 times daily | Between every patient for exam rooms |
| 40 to 60 patients per day | 4 times daily | 4 to 5 times daily | Between every patient, mandatory |
| 60 to 100 patients per day | Every 90 minutes | 5 to 6 times daily | Between every patient, same clinician or not |
| 100+ patients per day | Continuous intra-day programme | Hourly check | Between every patient, additional dedicated cleaner |
Adelaide-specific context: Bulk-billing GP clinics in the northern and western suburbs of Adelaide — Prospect, Salisbury, Elizabeth, Port Adelaide — regularly see 60 to 100 or more patients per day per doctor. These practices need cleaning programmes calibrated to those volumes, not the minimum frequency standard that was designed for a quieter specialist or private practice model.
Seasonal Frequency Adjustments for Adelaide GP Clinics
Adelaide’s Mediterranean climate creates a distinct seasonal pattern that affects the infection risk environment in GP clinics — and should adjust your cleaning frequency accordingly.
Winter respiratory season (June to August)
Adelaide’s winter brings elevated influenza, RSV, COVID-19 and rhinovirus transmission, which directly increases the pathogen load in GP waiting rooms and consultation spaces. During winter respiratory season:
- Increase high-touch surface disinfection rounds by one additional round per day
- Increase bathroom cleaning frequency by one additional clean per day
- Add a specific focus on high-touch surfaces in the flu vaccination area where applicable
- Consider interim disinfection of waiting room chairs between morning and afternoon sessions even in smaller practices
Spring allergy season (September to November)
Adelaide’s spring allergy season brings elevated pollen counts and increased respiratory presentations. Waiting rooms fill with patients experiencing allergic rhinitis and asthma exacerbations. The cleaning implication is carpet and air quality management:
- Increase HEPA vacuum frequency in carpeted waiting areas during high-pollen periods
- Schedule air conditioning filter cleaning at the beginning of September before peak pollen season
- Add window and glass cleaning to the routine more frequently during spring when windows are more commonly opened
Post-summer dehydration season (February to March)
Late Adelaide summer heat drives high gastroenteritis and dehydration presentations. GI patients in your waiting room and bathroom areas increase the contamination risk significantly:
- Increase bathroom cleaning frequency during February and March
- Add hand sanitiser refill checks to every intra-day disinfection round
- Pay specific attention to door handles and toilet flush mechanisms during this period
How to Know If Your Current Cleaning Frequency Is Actually Working
This is the section no competitor covers — and it is arguably the most valuable for practice managers who already have a cleaning programme but are not sure it is working.
Cleaning frequency that looks right on paper can still fail to deliver safe outcomes if the quality of each clean is poor, if the products are incorrectly diluted or if technicians are skipping steps to keep within time. Here is how you verify your cleaning programme is actually delivering what it promises.
Method 1 — Signed cleaning records audit
Every professional healthcare cleaning visit should generate a signed cleaning record documenting areas cleaned, products used, dwell times applied and technician name. Review the last four weeks of records and check: are all areas documented? Are dwell times recorded? Is the same product being used consistently?
If your current provider does not provide signed records, you have no documentary evidence of compliance — and no basis for knowing whether the cleaning met standard.
Method 2 — Visual inspection protocol
Train your reception staff to do a 60-second visual inspection of the waiting room and bathroom at 10am, 1pm and 3pm each day. They are checking for visible dust on surfaces, waste bins that need emptying and any obviously missed areas. Reception staff are the best intra-day quality control mechanism in any GP clinic because they are in the space continuously.
Method 3 — Patient feedback as a proxy signal
Monitor patient feedback specifically for any comment about cleanliness or hygiene. One patient comment about the cleanliness of the waiting room or bathroom is worth far more than a cleaning provider’s assurance that everything is fine. Patient-reported cleanliness concerns are often the earliest indicator that frequency or quality has slipped.
Method 4 — RACGP accreditation assessment feedback
If your clinic has recently undergone a RACGP accreditation assessment, review the assessor’s feedback specifically for any cleaning and infection control observations. Even a minor observation in this area indicates your current frequency or documentation is not meeting the assessed standard.
Method 5 — Ask your cleaning provider four direct questions
Ask: what TGA-listed products do you use? Can you provide the ARTG number? Do you use a colour-coded zone system? Do you provide signed cleaning records after every visit?
A healthcare cleaning specialist answers all four immediately. A general commercial cleaner struggles with two or more of them.
Complete GP Clinic Cleaning Frequency Reference — Adelaide 2026
Here is the complete frequency reference for every area in a standard Adelaide GP clinic. Print this and compare it against your current cleaning programme.
Waiting room
| Task | Frequency |
| High-touch surface disinfection (armrests, table surfaces) | 3 to 4 times daily minimum |
| Reception counter (patient side) | 3 to 4 times daily minimum |
| Floor vacuum and mop | Daily (twice daily for 50+ patient volumes) |
| Furniture detail clean | Weekly |
| Children’s play area | 3 times daily minimum, deep clean weekly |
| Window and glass | Weekly |
| Air conditioning vents | Monthly dust, quarterly professional clean |
Consultation rooms
| Task | Frequency |
| Between-patient clean (examination table, door handle, desk) | After every patient |
| End-of-day terminal clean | Every operating day |
| Behind and under furniture | Weekly |
| Walls to hand height | Weekly (daily for procedure rooms) |
| Floor | Twice daily |
Bathrooms and patient toilets
| Task | Frequency |
| Full sanitisation (toilet, basin, taps, handles, floor) | Minimum 3 times per operating session |
| Consumable restock check | Every sanitisation round |
| Grout and tile scrub | Monthly |
| Deep clean ceiling and vents | Monthly |
Reception and administration
| Task | Frequency |
| High-touch surface disinfection | 3 to 4 times daily |
| Desk and workstation surfaces | Daily |
| Floor | Daily |
| Internal glass | Weekly |
| Storage and filing areas | Monthly |
Staff kitchen
| Task | Frequency |
| Bench, sink and appliances | Daily |
| Floor | Daily |
| Refrigerator exterior and handles | Weekly |
| Microwave interior | Weekly |
| Full detail including behind appliances | Monthly |
Carpeted areas (waiting room, corridors)
| Task | Frequency |
| HEPA vacuum | Daily |
| Spot stain treatment | As required, same day as any stain |
| Professional hot water extraction | Monthly minimum |
| Allergen treatment | Quarterly |
How Ms Clean Structures GP Clinic Cleaning Frequency Across Adelaide
Ms Clean delivers GP clinic cleaning across Adelaide with cleaning schedules built around the SA Health risk zone framework, RACGP accreditation requirements and each practice’s specific patient volume.
Every Ms Clean GP clinic programme includes:
- Intra-day high-touch surface disinfection rounds — not just an end-of-day clean
- Between-patient room preparation for consultation rooms with physical examination
- RACGP-formatted signed cleaning records after every visit
- TGA-listed hospital-grade disinfectants with correct dwell times documented
- Colour-coded zone system — Red for clinical, Yellow for bathrooms, Blue for patient areas, Green for staff areas
- Police-cleared, infection control-trained technicians
- Monthly supervisor inspection with documented quality assessment
- Seasonal frequency adjustment for Adelaide’s winter respiratory and spring allergy seasons
We service GP clinics in Adelaide CBD, Norwood, Unley, Prospect, Salisbury, Mawson Lakes, Modbury, Burnside, Mitcham, Campbelltown, Glenelg, Marion, Tea Tree Gully and surrounding metro suburbs.
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Ms clean Au
Address: 71 Alexandra Street, Prospect, SA-5082
M : 0480 321 027
E-Mail: contact@msclean.au
FAQs — How Often Should a GP Clinic Be Cleaned?
Q1. How often should a GP clinic be professionally cleaned?
A GP clinic requires daily professional cleaning at minimum — covering all clinical areas, patient waiting spaces and bathrooms every operating day. High-touch surfaces including door handles, reception counters, EFTPOS terminals and waiting room chair armrests need disinfecting three to four times during each operating day. Consultation and examination rooms need cleaning between every patient in addition to the daily terminal clean. Bathrooms need sanitising a minimum of three times during operating hours. Weekly deep cleaning covers vents, high surfaces and floor maintenance. Monthly cleaning covers carpet extraction, air conditioning systems and detailed furniture cleaning.
Q2. How often should examination rooms be cleaned in a GP clinic?
Examination rooms in a GP clinic need cleaning between every patient and a full terminal clean at the end of every session day. The between patient clean covers the examination table, patient seating, doctor’s workstation, door handle and any equipment the patient or clinician contacted during the consultation. The target time for a between-patient clean is three to five minutes. The end-of-day terminal clean takes 15 to 20 minutes per room and covers all surfaces including walls to hand height, floor, vents and consumable restock.
Q3. How often should GP clinic waiting rooms be cleaned?
GP clinic waiting rooms need high-touch surface disinfection three to four times during each operating day as a minimum. The floor should be vacuumed and mopped at least once daily twice daily for practices seeing 50 or more patients per day. This is because the waiting room is classified as a Significant Risk zone under the SA Health Environmental Cleaning Policy, not a low-risk zone. It contains actively unwell patients who deposit pathogens on shared surfaces continuously throughout the day. A single end-of-day clean leaves those surfaces contaminated for the entire operating day between cleaning events.
Q4. How often should GP clinic bathrooms be cleaned?
GP clinic bathrooms need full sanitisation toilet, basin, taps, door handle, floor and consumable restock a minimum of three times during each operating session. High-volume clinics or those seeing patients with gastrointestinal conditions should increase this to four to six times during operating hours. Medical centre bathrooms carry significantly higher pathogen risk than standard commercial bathrooms because patients with active infections use them throughout the day. Cleaning frequency below three times per session creates an infection risk environment that does not meet the SA Health Environmental Cleaning Policy standard.
Q5. What is between-patient cleaning and do all GP clinics need it?
Between-patient cleaning is a brief, structured disinfection of a consultation or examination room after each patient leaves and before the next patient enters. It covers the examination table, patient seating, doctor’s workstation, shared equipment surfaces, door handle and light switches. Any GP clinic consultation room where physical examination occurs should deliver between-patient cleaning as a standard protocol. Clinics where only desk consultations occur have a slightly lower requirement, but high-touch surface disinfection should still occur between patients in any direct patient contact area.
Q6. What is the SA Health cleaning standard for GP clinics in Adelaide?
The SA Health Environmental Cleaning Policy 2021 (v1.0 revised final) is the governing standard for environmental cleaning in South Australian healthcare facilities. It classifies every area in a healthcare facility by risk zone Very High Risk, High Risk, Significant Risk, Low Risk and Bathroom and specifies minimum cleaning frequencies for each. GP clinics in Adelaide are required to align their cleaning programmes with this standard. The RACGP accreditation framework expects practices to document compliance with evidence-based infection prevention and control standards that align with this SA Health policy.
Q7. How often should GP clinic carpets be professionally cleaned?
Waiting room and corridor carpets in GP clinics should receive professional hot water extraction cleaning monthly at minimum for practices with moderate to high patient volumes. Daily HEPA vacuuming removes surface debris but cannot extract the embedded allergens, bacteria and viral particles that accumulate deep in carpet fibres from daily patient traffic. Monthly professional carpet cleaning directly reduces the allergen and pathogen load in the carpet environment an important air quality consideration in a waiting room where unwell patients breathe for extended periods.
Q8. How does patient volume affect GP clinic cleaning frequency?
Patient volume directly affects how quickly surfaces re-contaminate between cleaning events. A GP clinic seeing 20 patients per day needs intra-day surface disinfection twice daily and bathroom cleaning two to three times daily. A bulk-billing centre seeing 80 patients per day needs intra-day surface disinfection every 90 minutes and bathroom cleaning five to six times daily. Applying a fixed frequency standard regardless of patient volume means high-volume practices are under-cleaned relative to their infection risk and low-volume practices may be over-serviced unnecessarily.
Actionable Takeaways
For GP practice managers — check these five things today:
- Count your intra-day disinfection rounds. If your cleaning programme delivers one end-of-day clean and nothing else during operating hours, you are missing the most infection-effective part of a compliant programme. Add at least two intra-day high-touch surface rounds to your existing contract.
- Check whether your consultation rooms are cleaned between patients. Ask your reception staff. If the answer is no, or if they have never seen it happen, your clinic has a compliance gap that a RACGP assessor will identify.
- Audit your bathroom cleaning frequency. If your bathrooms are only cleaned once daily, you do not meet the minimum three-times-per-session frequency that the SA Health Environmental Cleaning Policy implies for patient-contact bathroom facilities.
- Confirm your cleaning records are RACGP-formatted. Ask your current cleaning provider for the last four weeks of signed cleaning records. If they cannot produce them within 24 hours, you have no documentation for accreditation purposes.
- Ask your provider about seasonal frequency adjustments. If your cleaning programme has the same schedule in June as it has in January, it is not accounting for Adelaide’s winter respiratory season. Ask whether your provider adjusts frequency during peak respiratory virus months.
