At TLM Environmental, our Clinical Waste Division is your reliable partner for managing all aspects of clinical waste.
We take care of the entire process, providing the required containers and ensuring accurate documentation every time we visit. Our commitment is to streamline your clinical waste disposal, offering a seamless and compliant solution tailored to your needs.
With TLM Environmental, you can trust that your clinical waste management is in capable hands. We prioritise efficiency, compliance, and safety, allowing you to focus on what matters most while we handle the intricacies of clinical waste disposal.
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Compliance
Complying with all local and national waste management regulations.
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Flexibility
We provide a wide range of container sizes and collection schedules to suit your needs
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Sustainability
TLM are fully commitment to recycling and eco-friendly waste management.
What We Collect
Accepted waste types
Rejected waste types
Still unsure?
If you have any questions about items not mentioned, please consult with our staff for further information prior to booking.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Clinical Waste?
Clinical waste is defined as waste that can pose a threat to human health or the environment. It needs to be contained, handled, and collected separately from other waste streams. TLM Environmental has fully trained staff who are qualified to handle all of the below waste streams.
Clinical waste can be categorised further into the following:
Sharps
This refers to any waste that may puncture the skin. Sharps are classified differently, as different types are handled/disposed of in various ways. Our experts can assist with the correct containers for the different kinds of sharp waste. Examples include hypodermic needles and scalpels.
Waste Medicines and Pharmaceutical Waste
The vast majority of pharmaceutical waste is nonhazardous but still needs to be packaged and disposed of correctly. Our experts can assist you with all types of pharmaceutical waste.
Offensive Waste
Offensive waste poses no risk of infection, but it is defined as ‘unpleasant for those who may come into contact with it.’ Examples include nappies and sanitary waste.