What are the two logs maintained during a cleanup?

The maintenance of a log showing who performed work and what was disposed of is critical during a cleanup, especially in trauma and crime scene situations. This is important because it establishes accountability and provides a clear record of the personnel involved in the cleanup process. Such documentation is essential not only for legal reasons but also for ensuring that the cleanup adheres to established protocols and standards set forth by the IICRC.

Additionally, recording what was disposed of is vital for tracking hazardous materials and ensuring proper disposal methods are followed, which is crucial in trauma and crime scenes where biohazards are often present. This log helps maintain a chain of custody, which is fundamental in situations that require legal oversight, ensuring that all personnel actions are documented and that there is a clear understanding of the cleanup's extent and content.

The other options, while relevant in various contexts, do not encompass the specific accountability and compliance needs that are critical for trauma and crime scene cleanups. Logs of expenses, weather conditions, equipment used, time spent, site visits, and inspections do play a role in project management and operational oversight but do not address the legal and safety aspects inherent to the cleanup of trauma scenes as effectively as the log showing who performed the work and what was disposed of.