Birmingham Crime Scene Cleanup

Name: Bio-One of Alabama
Brand: Bio-One of Alabama
Rating: 4.9 (27 reviews)

Bio-One of Alabama is the most-trusted Crime Scene Cleanup Company in Birmingham, Alabama

When tragedy strikes, Bio-One is here to help.

Bio-One of Alabama is a local, family-owned company based in Birmingham, AL, and helps all people with crime scene cleanup, suicide cleanup, homicide cleanup, trauma cleanup, decomposition cleanup, and any blood and bodily fluids cleanup.

Most people don't realize that when law enforcement leave the scene, the family is left to clean up the tragic mess - Bio-One is here to make sure that doesn't happen.

Bio-One is available 24/7, and can typically respond in as little as 45 minutes. Our services are covered by homeowners insurance and car insurance - and we are actually affordable!

Bio-One offers 100% free estimates, but we are ready to help you with the cleanup the moment we arrive.

What to expect when you hire Bio-One:

A compassionate team who understands your situation
We are discreet - our vehicles are plain white and unmarked
We work with your insurance and can file a claim for you
Clear communication, up-front pricing, and a no-haggle policy - we actually want to help you

Call Bio-One of Alabama today at (205) 937-1708

Our Birmingham office serves all of Jefferson County, Tuscaloosa, Jasper, Hoover, Mountain Brook, Cullman, Anniston, Clanton and all surrounding areas.

Our other offices in Huntsville and Montgomery service most of the rest of Alabama, including Athens, Florence, Scottsboro, Gadsden, Millbrook, Prattville, Selma, Auburn, Dothan and everywhere in between.

If you or someone you know may be considering suicide, contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255 (en español: 1-888-628-9454; deaf and hard of hearing: dial 711, then 1-800-273-8255) or the Crisis Text Line by texting HOME to 741741.

Girl Upset - Suicide Prevention Resources

According to the American Psychiatric Association, suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the United States and the second leading cause of death (after accidents) for people aged 10 to 34. And according the CDC, published reports from 2020 suggest that the pandemic has had a negative effect on children’s mental health.

“Beginning in April 2020, the proportion of children’s mental health–related ED visits among all pediatric ED visits increased and remained elevated through October. Compared with 2019, the proportion of mental health–related visits for children aged 5–11 and 12–17 years increased approximately 24%. and 31%, respectively.”

Researchers have yet to link recent suicides to the pandemic since 2020 suicide data is not yet available. But on the ground, there's growing concern.

The February 2021 NPR article “Child Psychiatrists Warn That The Pandemic May Be Driving Up Kids' Suicide Risk” explores possible correlation. Takeaways include:

NPR spoke with providers at hospitals in seven states across the country, and all of them reported a similar trend: More suicidal children are coming to their hospitals — in worse mental states.
The number of kids with suicide attempts coming to the emergency room at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital Oakland, in California, in the fall of 2020 was double the number in the fall of 2019.
At Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis, the number of children and teens hospitalized after suicide attempts went up from 67 in 2019 to 108 in 2020. And October 2020 saw a 250% increase in these numbers over the previous October.

For ways to help kids at risk, NPR encourages readers to read Part 2 of their story, “Make Space, Listen, Offer Hope: How To Help A Child At Risk Of Suicide”.

Suicide Prevention Resources

Whether you have struggled with suicide yourself or have lost a loved one, know you are not alone. The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention has collected real stories from people in whose lives have been impacted by suicide.
The American Association of Suicidology offers a national directory for support groups for both attempt and loss survivors of suicide.
The SAVE organization (Suicide Awareness Voices of Education) has a variety of help guides including restricting access to lethal means, warning signs of suicide, and suicide prevention.

Survivors of Suicide – What to Do Next

The loss of a loved one by suicide can be a deeply painful and traumatizing experience; however, it’s important to know that everyone experiences suicide loss in their own way. As you begin the process of healing, consider reading the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention’s guide for to talk to others about what happened and identify ways to take care of yourself.

Additionally, if you have lost someone to suicide, there may be a cleanup required. There is no need for family or friends of the loved one to be further traumatized or overwhelmed with trying to figure out how to clean the impacted area. Bio-One is here for you. Learn more about Bio-One’s suicide remediation services.