Ready to get started? Call today: 4 Reasons You Should Break Your Medical Waste Contract
No one likes to break a contract. Between the early termination fee and having to find a new vendor, it’s a hassle. But sometimes, getting…
Tag: Pharmaceutical Waste
How to Properly Dispose of Pharmaceutical Waste in 6 Steps
Preventing drug interactions in patients, managing staffing issues and obtaining insurance approvals occupy most of your time. But pharmaceutical waste should also be one of…
Skilled Nursing Facilities
Medical waste disposal tailored to your skilled nursing facility’s size and volume We understand that skilled nursing facilities can range in size from very small…
How to Dispose of Controlled Substances
There is a lot of confusion about the proper and legal disposal of Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) controlled substances in a clinical setting. Controlled substances…
Ambulatory Surgical Centers
Outpatient medical waste management services for surgical centers big and small Whether your organization has a single surgical center or numerous locations throughout Arizona, US…
Pharmacies
The experts in pharmaceutical waste management in Arizona Pharmacies have unique waste disposal needs because they have the potential to generate the full spectrum of…
Laboratories
Fully compliant laboratory waste disposal for Arizona laboratories Laboratories that generate potentially biohazardous waste face challenging and stringent regulatory requirements. Pathological waste, such as cultures,…
Medical Practices
Medical waste disposal for health clinics, physician offices and medical practices of every size The safe disposal of sharps and biohazardous and pharmaceutical waste is…
Pharmaceutical Waste
Pharmaceutical waste disposal that’s compliant and hassle-free In the heavily regulated world of pharmaceutical waste, it’s critical that you have highly trained professionals to rely…
What Is Non-Hazardous Pharmaceutical Waste and What Should You Do with It?
Non-hazardous pharmaceutical waste sounds benign enough. After all, it’s got “non-hazardous” in the name. And if it’s non-hazardous, it can be disposed of along with…