Services
Five engagements. None of them is sector-specific, because the underlying problem is not: a facility is governed by a regime, a third party inspects it against that regime, and the pest management program either produces the record the inspector asks for or it does not.
What changes between a hospital, a school district, a correctional kitchen, and a housing portfolio is which regime applies and what evidence it expects. That is what the industry pages cover. The engagements below are the same work in each.
- Compliance program review
Assessment of an existing pest management program against the regulatory regimes that actually govern the facility, with a written finding.
- Survey readiness
Pre-inspection assessment and documentation review ahead of an accreditation survey, state inspection, or audit.
- Deficiency response
Support after a citation: what the finding requires, what a plan of correction must address, and what evidence satisfies a revisit.
- Entomologist of Record
A named, credentialed entomologist on the facility’s compliance record, with ongoing documentation and survey support.
- Expert witness
Retained opinion work in entomology and pest management, for premises and facility matters.
How the engagements fit together
They are sequential more often than not. Acompliance program reviewestablishes what the facility is actually accountable for and where the program does not meet it. Survey readiness is the same assessment run against a date, with the document pull rehearsed.Deficiency response is what happens when that was not done in time. AnEntomologist of Record engagement is the standing version: the review does not expire, and there is a named credentialed professional on the record between surveys.
Expert witness work sits apart. It is retained by counsel, not by the facility, and the practice does not accept expert engagements adverse to a current consulting client.