Kentklean
have been corporate members of the British Institute of
Cleaning Science since 1996. The institute is the largest
independent, professional and educational body within the
cleaning industry. Founded in 1961, its mission is "the
raising of status and standards of the cleaning industry,
through education.
The Institute’s Awarding
Body, Education, Strategy and Finance Committee sets the
standards and develops the skills programmes necessary for
the Institute’s range of cleaning qualifications.
It is an Awarding Body for NVQ Levels 1 and 2 in Cleaning
and Support Services and Level 2 Carpets, Food Premises,
Windows, Public Transport Vehicles, Caretaking and Highways
and Land (which encompasses street cleaning as well as graffiti
removal). In all these activities, it has City & Guilds
of London Institute as a partner Awarding Body. To become
a member, only long established reputable companies are
considered. In addition, a cleaning qualification such as
the Foundation Certificate, COPC, FPCC, N/SVQ, City &
Guilds 764 or other suitable recognised qualification or
experience in the cleaning or allied industry is necessary.
British Institute of Cleaning Science - Code Of Practice
A Member shall not use the status
invested in him/her as a member of the Institute for direct
personal gain and shall seek always to enhance the professional
image of the Institute by:
Maintaining a high standard of integrity
in all his working relationships whether inside or outside
the organisation in which he or she is employed.
Fostering the highest possible competence
and expertise among those for whom he or she may be responsible.
Seeking to take a positive role in
Institute National and Branch affairs, by attending meetings
and assisting in appropriate ways at Branch and National
events.
As a Corporate member, by supporting
such events and encouraging staff to participate in them.
Complying with both the letter and
spirit of the appropriate legislation of the country in
which he or she works.
Discharging any obligations into which
he or she may have entered in the course of their employment
or matters of business.
Rejecting working practices which
might reasonably be deemed improper.
Ensuring the availability of appropriate
training for any staff under his or her control and encouraging
staff to take part in such training.
Raising his or her own standards of
professional competence by taking advantage of any training
that may be made available.
Declaring any personal interest that
may conflict or might be deemed by others to conflict with
his or her impartiality in commercial employment or contractual
matters or in Institute affairs.
Not divulging any confidential information
which may be received in the course of employment or Institute
affairs and not seeking to use such information to his or
her personal advantage. |