Industries

Seven sectors, seven different answers to the same question

Who inspects this facility, under what authority, and what are they entitled to ask for?

At a glance

What governs each one

Each page names the governing authority, cites it exactly, states what it requires, and says plainly where the requirements conflict or go silent. Every citation carries an explicit statement of how far it has been verified.

Healthcare
CMS Conditions of Participation; 42 CFR §482.41(a) and §482.42(a)(3)
K-12 schools
Utah Admin. Code R392-200-18; state school IPM statutes
Food service
FDA Food Code §6-501.111; HACCP prerequisite programs
Corrections
Eighth Amendment conditions of confinement; food code obligations
Government facilities
7 U.S.C. §136r-1; VHA Directive 1850.02
Multifamily
HUD NSPIRE; 24 CFR §5.703; state habitability statutes
Museums, archives and historic buildings
36 CFR Part 79; 43 CFR §10.10 (NAGPRA)

Why the sector is not the specialty

Healthcare has the deepest proof today and the healthcare page is correspondingly the longest. That reflects where the evidence has been assembled, not where the practice stops. The discipline transfers: a correctional kitchen and a hospital kitchen are inspected against much of the same food code, a school district and a housing portfolio both manage many buildings against one program, and every one of these sectors shares the structural problem that the rules governing it were not written with pests in mind.

Your sector may not be listed

The method does not depend on the sector.

If your facility is inspected by somebody against a rule that barely mentions pests, the work is the same. Send the facility and the authority it answers to.