MD Stetson Co., Inc. (MDS) and PCHS LLC signed an agreement last summer to promote PC4HS in New England, leading to a successful implementation at the University of Hartford, CT, with additional implementations expected in Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
 
“Interest in the education sector has been strong since we started promoting PC4HS in New England this summer,” said Michael Glass, President, MD Stetson Co., Inc. “PC4HS assists institutions to increase productivity and quality, lower operational costs, and offer a competitive option to privatizing.”
 
According to Rex Morrison, founder of PC4HS and president of PCHS LLC:  “As part of our agreement, we have collaborated with MD Stetson on seminars in New England and introduced the process to school districts, universities, municipalities, healthcare, and other markets.”
 
“We believe Process Cleaning is not just for schools as we see the need for standardized programs in all market segments,” added Glass.
 
Morrison is training MDS trainers to become “Certified” in the process. “This will allow us to quickly assess local institutions and implement programs on a consistent basis in New England,” noted Glass. “We also offer quality assurance assessments and continual training and support of trainers that have been trained in the PC4HS methodology.”
 
MDS also brings value to the partnership through its excellent reputation and network in New England, workloading expertise and user-friendly software program/assessment tool that has enabled workloading more than 150,000,000 square feet of space in K-12, university and health care facilities.
 
MDS, like PC4HS, is also a leader in green cleaning, having been awarded one of the first Environmentally Preferable Purchasing (EPP) state contracts in Massachusetts, and landing two subsequent contracts; whereas PC4HS has been at the forefront of green, more sustainable methods with participating schools recognized as having exemplary green-cleaning programs by organizations such as The Healthy Schools Campaign and American School & University magazine.
 
In addition, MDS received an "Environmental Leadership Award" from the Massachusetts Toxics Use Reduction Institute (TURI) and the "Distinguished Chemist Award" by the New England Institute of Chemists (NEIC) for stellar work in “clean” cleaning chemistry.