Housekeeping Department

1. Daily Room Cleaning

2. Public Area Cleaning

  • Use a broom to sweep debris from all floors.
  • Mop with appropriate cleaning solution for the surface type.
  • Pay special attention to corners and under furniture.
  • Allow floors to dry fully to prevent slips.
  • Use a microfiber cloth to dust surfaces.
  • Wipe down chairs, tables, and fixtures with appropriate cleaners.
  • Check for any spills or stains and treat accordingly.
  • Ensure all furniture is arranged neatly.
  • Use glass cleaner and a lint-free cloth.
  • Wipe from top to bottom to avoid streaks.
  • Pay attention to corners and edges for smudges.
  • Ensure the frames are also cleaned if necessary.
  • Use a disinfectant spray or wipes on surfaces.
  • Ensure thorough coverage of all high-touch areas.
  • Allow disinfectant to sit for the recommended time.
  • Re-check surfaces for missed spots.
  • Check all bins in lobby and common areas.
  • Replace liners with clean ones after emptying.
  • Dispose of trash in designated waste disposal areas.
  • Ensure bins are clean and odor-free.
  • Inspect and clean toilets, sinks, and mirrors.
  • Restock supplies such as soap and toilet paper.
  • Ensure floors are swept and mopped.
  • Check for any plumbing issues.
  • Check levels of toilet paper and soap dispensers.
  • Refill paper towel dispensers as needed.
  • Ensure all supplies are neatly organized.
  • Dispose of any expired products.
  • Use a vacuum with appropriate settings for carpet type.
  • Pay attention to corners and edges.
  • Remove any visible debris before vacuuming.
  • Check for and report any stains or damage.
  • Use a disinfectant spray or wipes on upholstery.
  • Focus on armrests, cushions, and backs of chairs.
  • Ensure that all surfaces are thoroughly cleaned.
  • Allow to dry completely before use.
  • Remove old or outdated brochures.
  • Wipe down stands with a cleaner to remove dust.
  • Arrange current brochures neatly and visibly.
  • Ensure information is up-to-date.
  • Turn off power before cleaning fixtures.
  • Use a duster to remove dust and debris.
  • Check for burnt-out bulbs and replace as needed.
  • Ensure fixtures are securely fastened.
  • Conduct a visual inspection of furniture and fixtures.
  • Note any issues such as damage or wear.
  • Report findings to maintenance promptly.
  • Follow up to ensure issues are addressed.
  • Pick up debris, leaves, and litter from outdoor spaces.
  • Sweep patios and entryways to keep clear.
  • Check outdoor furniture for cleanliness.
  • Ensure outdoor trash bins are emptied regularly.
  • Inspect all signs for dirt or damage.
  • Wipe down signs with a suitable cleaner.
  • Ensure text is legible and free of obstructions.
  • Replace any signs that are faded or damaged.
  • Keep cleaning supplies readily available.
  • Address spills promptly to prevent slips.
  • Use appropriate cleaners for the surface.
  • Inform staff if more extensive cleaning is needed.
  • Walk through all public areas to inspect condition.
  • Note areas needing repair or enhancement.
  • Document findings for management review.
  • Prioritize issues based on urgency.

3. Laundry Management

  • Separate items by color and fabric type.
  • Check for stains and pre-treat as necessary.
  • Load items into washing machines without overloading.
  • Select appropriate wash cycles based on fabric care labels.
  • Use the correct amount of detergent.
  • Transfer washed items to dryers promptly.
  • Select appropriate drying settings to prevent damage.
  • Remove items from dryers as soon as they are dry.
  • Fold items neatly and stack them for easy access.
  • Store folded items in designated areas.
  • Conduct regular inventory checks to monitor stock levels.
  • Note any low inventory items that need replenishing.
  • Order new linens and towels as needed.
  • Organize storage areas for easy access and visibility.
  • Label storage bins for quick identification.
  • Label all storage areas clearly for organization.
  • Store linens in a clean, dry environment.
  • Ensure items are folded neatly before storage.
  • Use bins or shelves to categorize items by type.
  • Regularly check storage areas for cleanliness.
  • Inspect linens and towels for tears or stains.
  • Document any damages with descriptions and photos.
  • Report damages to the appropriate supervisor.
  • Set aside damaged items for repair or disposal.
  • Follow up on reported issues to ensure resolution.
  • Create a daily and weekly laundry schedule.
  • Assign specific tasks to staff members.
  • Include peak times for laundry operations.
  • Adjust the schedule based on occupancy levels.
  • Review and revise the schedule regularly.
  • Refer to fabric care labels for washing instructions.
  • Select delicate cycles for fragile fabrics.
  • Use hot water for heavily soiled items.
  • Consider eco-friendly settings when possible.
  • Educate staff on fabric care best practices.
  • Schedule weekly or monthly maintenance inspections.
  • Clean lint traps and filters regularly.
  • Check hoses and connections for leaks.
  • Ensure machines are calibrated correctly.
  • Document maintenance activities for tracking.
  • Conduct regular training sessions for new hires.
  • Provide manuals or guides for equipment usage.
  • Teach proper lifting and handling techniques.
  • Review safety protocols related to chemicals.
  • Encourage questions and provide ongoing support.
  • Track all laundry-related expenses in a log.
  • Record quantities of items laundered daily.
  • Analyze data to identify trends and costs.
  • Use logs to inform future purchasing decisions.
  • Review logs regularly for accuracy.
  • Create a designated area for stained items.
  • Pre-treat stains according to type and fabric.
  • Document stains and treatment methods used.
  • Train staff on best practices for stain removal.
  • Monitor results and adjust protocols as necessary.
  • Stay updated on local health and safety regulations.
  • Train staff on compliance procedures.
  • Maintain cleanliness in the laundry area.
  • Store chemicals safely and label clearly.
  • Conduct regular audits to ensure compliance.
  • Inspect laundered items for stains and defects.
  • Check for proper folding and presentation.
  • Conduct quality checks at different intervals.
  • Provide feedback to staff based on findings.
  • Document quality check results for reference.
  • Establish a communication system with housekeeping.
  • Document guest requests accurately.
  • Prioritize requests based on urgency.
  • Ensure timely completion of guest laundry services.
  • Follow up with guests to confirm satisfaction.
  • Research different brands and types of detergents.
  • Consider eco-friendly options for sustainability.
  • Test detergents for cleaning effectiveness.
  • Review cost-effectiveness in relation to performance.
  • Gather staff feedback on detergent preferences.

4. Deep Cleaning Schedule

  • Identify all areas requiring deep cleaning.
  • Establish a schedule outlining frequency for each task.
  • Assign specific staff members to each cleaning task.
  • Rotate responsibilities monthly to ensure coverage.
  • Review and adjust the rotation as necessary.
  • Identify high areas needing cleaning in each room.
  • Create a schedule for cleaning these areas quarterly.
  • Use appropriate ladders or equipment for safety.
  • Document completion dates and any maintenance needs.
  • Train staff on safe cleaning procedures for heights.
  • Assess the current state of the storage area.
  • Remove all items and clean surfaces thoroughly.
  • Organize supplies and equipment for easy access.
  • Implement a regular cleaning schedule for upkeep.
  • Monitor inventory and dispose of expired items.
  • Create a checklist for appliance inspection.
  • Schedule cleaning after each guest checkout.
  • Use appropriate cleaning products for each appliance.
  • Document any damages or maintenance needs.
  • Train staff on appliance cleaning protocols.
  • Create a standardized assessment form.
  • Inspect each area post-cleaning and record findings.
  • Include notes on needed repairs or additional cleaning.
  • Store documentation in a centralized location.
  • Review assessments regularly to track improvements.
  • List all areas/items requiring deep cleaning.
  • Detail specific tasks associated with each area/item.
  • Ensure checklists are user-friendly and clear.
  • Distribute checklists to housekeeping staff.
  • Review and update checklists regularly.
  • Identify specialty items in each room.
  • Create a cleaning schedule based on item type.
  • Use appropriate cleaning methods for each item.
  • Document completion and any necessary follow-up.
  • Train staff on handling delicate materials.
  • Identify all outdoor areas requiring deep cleaning.
  • Establish a rotation schedule for seasonal cleaning.
  • Ensure weather conditions are suitable before cleaning.
  • Use outdoor-safe products and equipment.
  • Document cleaning dates and maintenance needs.
  • Assess ventilation in each cleaning area.
  • Open windows or use fans to improve airflow.
  • Ensure that cleaning products are safe for indoor use.
  • Monitor air quality during and after cleaning.
  • Train staff on ventilation importance.
  • Develop a training program for equipment use.
  • Schedule hands-on training sessions for staff.
  • Provide manuals and safety instructions for reference.
  • Evaluate staff proficiency through assessments.
  • Encourage ongoing training for new products.
  • Analyze occupancy trends to determine peak times.
  • Create a timeline that aligns with low occupancy periods.
  • Communicate the timeline to all housekeeping staff.
  • Adjust timelines as occupancy levels change.
  • Review and refine timelines regularly.
  • Collect guest feedback on cleanliness regularly.
  • Analyze occupancy data to identify patterns.
  • Adapt cleaning schedules based on feedback and data.
  • Communicate changes to the housekeeping team.
  • Review adjustments for effectiveness regularly.
  • Develop a tracking system (digital or paper-based).
  • Log each deep cleaning task upon completion.
  • Review progress regularly in team meetings.
  • Identify areas needing additional focus or resources.
  • Ensure accountability among staff for tasks.
  • Identify carpets and upholstery needing deep cleaning.
  • Determine the best cleaning method for each surface.
  • Create a schedule for cleaning tasks.
  • Ensure equipment is available and in good condition.
  • Document cleaning results and any needed repairs.

5. Inventory Management

  • Schedule weekly inventory checks.
  • Use a standardized checklist for consistency.
  • Document quantities of each item.
  • Identify any discrepancies or shortages.
  • Report findings to management promptly.
  • Review inventory levels regularly.
  • Establish reorder points for each item.
  • Place orders with suppliers in a timely manner.
  • Confirm receipt of supplies upon delivery.
  • Update inventory records after new supplies arrive.
  • Implement a check-in/check-out system for linens.
  • Conduct regular audits to assess linen inventory.
  • Train staff to report lost or damaged items.
  • Analyze usage patterns for forecasting needs.
  • Adjust purchasing based on usage data.
  • Label all storage areas clearly.
  • Organize items by category and frequency of use.
  • Ensure items are stored in a clean, dry environment.
  • Train staff on labeling protocols.
  • Conduct periodic checks for proper organization.
  • Choose a user-friendly inventory software.
  • Input all items and current stock levels.
  • Train staff on how to use the system.
  • Monitor stock levels in real-time.
  • Regularly back up inventory data.
  • Analyze historical usage data.
  • Set minimum stock levels for all necessary items.
  • Create alerts for low stock levels.
  • Review and adjust levels periodically.
  • Communicate stock levels to relevant staff.
  • Schedule audits at the beginning of each quarter.
  • Use inventory reports to compare actual versus recorded stock.
  • Investigate discrepancies thoroughly.
  • Document findings and take corrective actions.
  • Report audit results to management.
  • Develop a training program for all staff.
  • Include topics on storage, usage, and documentation.
  • Conduct regular refresher training sessions.
  • Encourage staff to provide feedback on procedures.
  • Monitor adherence to inventory handling practices.
  • Create a list of all perishable items.
  • Label items with expiration dates upon receipt.
  • Implement a first-in-first-out (FIFO) system.
  • Conduct regular checks of perishable inventory.
  • Dispose of expired items responsibly.
  • Establish a reporting process for damaged items.
  • Document details such as date, item, and reason.
  • Review logs regularly to identify trends.
  • Communicate needs for replacements to management.
  • Ensure timely replacement orders are placed.
  • Evaluate supplier reliability and quality.
  • Compare prices from different suppliers periodically.
  • Negotiate terms and pricing with preferred suppliers.
  • Maintain a record of supplier performance metrics.
  • Consider alternative suppliers for better pricing.
  • Research local regulations for waste disposal.
  • Implement recycling bins for appropriate materials.
  • Train staff on disposal procedures.
  • Maintain records of waste disposal practices.
  • Review and adjust practices as needed.
  • Analyze past occupancy data for trends.
  • Adjust inventory levels based on expected occupancy.
  • Communicate changes to purchasing staff.
  • Review and refine adjustments each season.
  • Monitor inventory usage closely during peak times.
  • Schedule regular meetings with other department heads.
  • Share information on upcoming events and expected occupancy.
  • Gather input for specialized inventory needs.
  • Adjust orders based on collaborative forecasts.
  • Ensure all departments are aligned on inventory goals.

6. Staff Training and Development

  • Introduce the hotel’s mission, vision, and values.
  • Explain job responsibilities and expectations clearly.
  • Provide a tour of the facility and key areas.
  • Review uniform standards and personal hygiene requirements.
  • Ensure staff understands the importance of teamwork.
  • Schedule regular training sessions on new cleaning products.
  • Demonstrate effective cleaning methods and equipment use.
  • Discuss safety measures for handling chemicals.
  • Review personal protective equipment (PPE) usage.
  • Encourage staff to share best practices.
  • Distribute updated policy manuals regularly.
  • Host quarterly meetings to discuss new policies.
  • Encourage questions and clarifications during reviews.
  • Ensure all staff sign off on understanding new procedures.
  • Regularly assess staff knowledge on policies through quizzes.
  • Create a suggestion box for anonymous feedback.
  • Hold monthly meetings to discuss staff suggestions.
  • Recognize and implement feasible suggestions.
  • Encourage a culture of open communication.
  • Follow up on feedback provided to show importance.
  • Schedule monthly workshops focusing on communication.
  • Role-play various guest scenarios for practice.
  • Invite guest speakers from the hospitality industry.
  • Review case studies of excellent customer service.
  • Gather feedback on workshop effectiveness.
  • Identify experienced staff members willing to mentor.
  • Match mentors and mentees based on skills and needs.
  • Establish clear goals and expectations for the program.
  • Monitor progress and provide support to pairs.
  • Gather feedback to improve the program.
  • Develop a training calendar for refresher courses.
  • Include practical demonstrations of equipment use.
  • Review safety protocols related to chemical handling.
  • Test staff knowledge through hands-on assessments.
  • Encourage questions during training sessions.
  • Create realistic scenarios that staff may encounter.
  • Facilitate role-playing sessions in small groups.
  • Debrief after each scenario to discuss outcomes.
  • Encourage staff to suggest alternative solutions.
  • Document lessons learned for future reference.
  • Introduce techniques for prioritizing tasks effectively.
  • Share tips on streamlining cleaning processes.
  • Create time-tracking sheets for staff to monitor progress.
  • Encourage staff to set daily goals for efficiency.
  • Review and adjust goals based on performance.
  • Share a list of relevant upcoming events.
  • Allocate budget for staff attendance at events.
  • Encourage staff to present learnings to the team.
  • Create a platform for sharing insights from webinars.
  • Recognize staff participation in professional development.
  • Develop evaluation forms for training sessions.
  • Gather feedback immediately after each training.
  • Analyze feedback to identify areas for improvement.
  • Adjust training content based on staff suggestions.
  • Share results with the team to foster transparency.
  • Create a training database for staff records.
  • Update records after each training session.
  • Set reminders for certification renewals.
  • Review progress during performance evaluations.
  • Ensure easy access for staff to their training records.
  • Curate a library of resources for staff access.
  • Share weekly tips via email or bulletin boards.
  • Encourage discussions on shared resources during meetings.
  • Highlight one resource each month for deeper exploration.
  • Invite staff to contribute their own findings.
  • Implement a points system for training completion.
  • Host quarterly recognition events for achievers.
  • Provide small rewards or certificates for milestones.
  • Encourage peer recognition to build morale.
  • Publicly acknowledge achievements in team meetings.

7. Safety and Compliance

  • Review local health codes and regulations regularly.
  • Conduct inspections to ensure adherence to guidelines.
  • Document compliance efforts and any violations.
  • Update policies as regulations change.
  • Train staff on relevant regulations and practices.
  • Follow manufacturer guidelines for chemical use.
  • Label all chemicals clearly and correctly.
  • Store chemicals safely away from food and children.
  • Train staff on equipment operation and safety.
  • Regularly inspect equipment for proper functioning.
  • Assess the PPE needs based on tasks performed.
  • Distribute appropriate PPE to all staff members.
  • Ensure PPE is properly fitted and comfortable.
  • Train staff on correct usage and maintenance.
  • Regularly replenish and replace worn or damaged PPE.
  • Schedule drills for fire, evacuation, and emergency scenarios.
  • Document attendance and performance during drills.
  • Review procedures after each drill for improvements.
  • Provide ongoing training on new safety protocols.
  • Encourage feedback from staff on drill effectiveness.
  • Create a checklist for auditing cleaning practices.
  • Schedule audits at regular intervals.
  • Document findings and corrective actions taken.
  • Involve staff in the audit process for transparency.
  • Review audit results with management for continuous improvement.
  • Organize MSDS for easy access in the cleaning area.
  • Train staff on how to read and understand MSDS.
  • Update MSDS as new products are introduced.
  • Ensure MSDS are compliant with OSHA standards.
  • Regularly review and refresh staff knowledge on MSDS.
  • Create a clear reporting procedure for hazards.
  • Encourage staff to report hazards without fear of reprisal.
  • Assign responsibility for addressing reported issues.
  • Track reported hazards and resolutions for accountability.
  • Review and analyze reports for patterns or recurring issues.
  • Provide comprehensive training on emergency protocols.
  • Conduct regular refreshers and updates on procedures.
  • Distribute written emergency procedures to staff.
  • Incorporate role-playing scenarios to enhance preparedness.
  • Evaluate staff understanding through quizzes or discussions.
  • Regularly inspect safety signs for visibility and damage.
  • Update signs to reflect current safety procedures.
  • Ensure signs are in multiple languages as needed.
  • Place signs in strategic locations for maximum visibility.
  • Document changes and updates to signage.
  • Schedule an annual review of all safety policies.
  • Incorporate feedback from staff and audits.
  • Ensure policies comply with current laws and regulations.
  • Communicate updates to all staff promptly.
  • Document changes and rationale for future reference.
  • Promote the benefits of joining safety committees.
  • Schedule regular meetings for open discussion.
  • Document meeting minutes and action items.
  • Recognize and reward staff contributions to safety.
  • Foster a culture of continuous safety improvement.
  • Create a maintenance schedule for all equipment.
  • Document service dates and maintenance performed.
  • Train staff on recognizing equipment issues.
  • Ensure replacement parts meet manufacturer specifications.
  • Conduct regular safety checks on equipment functionality.
  • Develop written procedures for hazardous material management.
  • Train staff on safe handling and disposal practices.
  • Ensure proper labeling of hazardous waste containers.
  • Document disposal methods and compliance with regulations.
  • Regularly review and update protocols as necessary.
  • Offer workshops on proper lifting techniques.
  • Demonstrate ergonomic principles in the workplace.
  • Encourage staff to take breaks to prevent fatigue.
  • Provide resources for ergonomic assessments.
  • Incorporate ergonomics into safety training sessions.

8. Guest Interaction

  • Conduct workshops on effective communication.
  • Review scenarios and role-play interactions.
  • Assess understanding through quizzes and feedback.
  • Distribute written guidelines for reference.
  • Provide periodic refreshers on protocols.
  • Encourage active listening to guest needs.
  • Train staff to acknowledge requests promptly.
  • Emphasize the importance of a polite tone.
  • Promote a sense of urgency in responses.
  • Implement a feedback loop for improvement.
  • Educate staff on data protection regulations.
  • Discuss the significance of discreet interactions.
  • Reinforce the need for secure handling of guest information.
  • Provide examples of breaches and their consequences.
  • Regularly remind staff of their confidentiality obligations.
  • Create simple and accessible feedback forms.
  • Encourage direct communication with guests.
  • Conduct brief surveys during check-out.
  • Use feedback to identify areas of improvement.
  • Share results with the team for motivation.
  • Develop a standard greeting script.
  • Train staff to maintain eye contact and smile.
  • Instruct staff to introduce themselves clearly.
  • Encourage a warm and inviting demeanor.
  • Reiterate the importance of a positive first impression.
  • Teach staff to remember and use guest names.
  • Practice name recall in role-playing exercises.
  • Emphasize the impact of personalization on guest experience.
  • Provide tools for staff to keep track of names.
  • Reward staff who successfully personalize interactions.
  • Outline steps for acknowledging and addressing complaints.
  • Train staff to remain calm and empathetic.
  • Encourage staff to escalate issues when necessary.
  • Create a checklist for complaint resolution.
  • Review case studies of successful resolutions.
  • Choose a user-friendly documentation platform.
  • Train staff on how to use the system.
  • Establish a follow-up procedure for requests.
  • Set deadlines for addressing guest feedback.
  • Monitor the system for consistency and efficiency.
  • Conduct training on cultural norms and practices.
  • Share examples of respectful interactions.
  • Encourage open discussions about diversity.
  • Provide resources for ongoing education.
  • Highlight the benefits of a diverse workforce.
  • Train staff to recognize opportunities for upselling.
  • Create a list of available services and amenities.
  • Role-play scenarios where additional services can be offered.
  • Emphasize the importance of enhancing guest satisfaction.
  • Incentivize staff for successful upselling efforts.
  • Reinforce the importance of appropriate language.
  • Encourage staff to dress and present themselves well.
  • Discuss boundaries in casual conversations.
  • Teach the balance between friendliness and professionalism.
  • Provide examples of both professional and unprofessional interactions.
  • Plan sessions at regular intervals for consistency.
  • Involve all staff members in role-playing.
  • Use realistic scenarios to enhance learning.
  • Encourage feedback from peers after each session.
  • Document progress and areas for improvement.
  • Establish criteria for recognition based on guest feedback.
  • Implement monthly awards for top performers.
  • Share success stories in team meetings.
  • Encourage peer-to-peer recognition initiatives.
  • Celebrate achievements to motivate staff.
  • Provide comprehensive training on hotel policies.
  • Create a local attractions guide for staff reference.
  • Encourage staff to visit local attractions themselves.
  • Conduct quizzes to reinforce knowledge.
  • Update staff regularly on policy changes and new attractions.

9. Maintenance Coordination

  • Identify the specific issue clearly.
  • Document the location and details of the problem.
  • Use the proper communication channel (e.g., email, maintenance software).
  • Include any urgency or impact on guest experience.
  • Check the maintenance ticket system for updates.
  • Contact maintenance if no progress is noted within the expected timeframe.
  • Document any follow-up communications for future reference.
  • Ensure guests are informed of any extended delays.
  • Create a spreadsheet or database for tracking.
  • Include fields for date reported, issue description, status, and follow-up date.
  • Update the log regularly with the latest information.
  • Review logs weekly to identify trends or recurring issues.
  • Schedule inspections on a regular basis (e.g., weekly, monthly).
  • Use a checklist to ensure thorough inspections.
  • Involve housekeeping staff to gain insights into common issues.
  • Document findings and report them to maintenance.
  • Categorize requests by level of urgency (high, medium, low).
  • Assess the impact on guest satisfaction and safety.
  • Communicate priorities clearly to the maintenance team.
  • Review priorities regularly to adjust as needed.
  • Provide advance notice of events or high occupancy periods.
  • Discuss potential maintenance needs related to increased usage.
  • Coordinate scheduling to ensure minimal guest disruption.
  • Document any special arrangements made.
  • Verify that maintenance staff are trained and qualified.
  • Conduct inspections after work is completed.
  • Ensure compliance with local safety and health regulations.
  • Document any compliance issues and address them promptly.
  • Regularly check the status of open requests.
  • Update request logs with completion dates and notes.
  • Communicate updates to relevant staff members.
  • Close out requests only after confirming completion.
  • Create a calendar of scheduled maintenance tasks.
  • Assign responsibilities for each task to specific staff members.
  • Set reminders for upcoming maintenance to ensure timely completion.
  • Document completion of each task in a maintenance log.
  • Communicate peak times and low occupancy periods.
  • Schedule repairs during off-peak hours whenever possible.
  • Notify guests in advance of any necessary disruptions.
  • Document all scheduled repairs for reference.
  • Create a feedback form to standardize responses.
  • Report both positive feedback and areas for improvement.
  • Discuss recurring issues in regular meetings with maintenance.
  • Encourage open communication for continuous improvement.
  • Conduct training sessions on common maintenance issues.
  • Provide clear guidelines on how to report issues.
  • Encourage staff to be observant and proactive.
  • Update training materials regularly based on feedback.
  • Develop a database to log equipment details and conditions.
  • Include fields for purchase date, condition, and replacement timeline.
  • Review and update the database regularly.
  • Use data to plan budget for future replacements.

10. End-of-Shift Procedures

  • Inspect each room and common area thoroughly.
  • Check for cleanliness, maintenance needs, and guest belongings.
  • Ensure all items are in their proper place.
  • Document any issues found during the walkthrough.
  • Fill out all sections of the cleaning checklist accurately.
  • Note areas that require extra attention or were missed.
  • Submit reports to the supervisor for review.
  • Keep a copy for your records.
  • Brief the incoming staff on any pertinent information.
  • Highlight guest requests or unusual situations.
  • Ensure all critical issues are clearly communicated.
  • Encourage questions to ensure understanding.
  • Gather all cleaning tools and supplies.
  • Store items in designated storage areas.
  • Check that all equipment is turned off and cleaned.
  • Lock storage areas if necessary.
  • Record any notable incidents or guest interactions.
  • Note any inventory shortages or supply needs.
  • Summarize the day's activities for reference.
  • Sign and date the logbook entry.
  • Review the list of outstanding guest requests.
  • Confirm any special instructions have been completed.
  • Make a note of any unresolved issues for the next shift.
  • Communicate with guests if necessary.
  • Review the occupancy report for the next day.
  • Identify any rooms requiring special attention.
  • Prepare a list of tasks based on occupancy.
  • Communicate any changes to the team.
  • Gather all lost items found during the shift.
  • Document each item with details in the logbook.
  • Return items to the designated lost and found location.
  • Notify management of any valuable items.
  • Collect trash from all rooms and common areas.
  • Empty waste bins and replace liners.
  • Clean bins as needed before replacing them.
  • Dispose of waste according to hotel policy.
  • Check inventory levels of cleaning supplies.
  • Restock carts with necessary items for the next shift.
  • Organize supplies for easy access.
  • Ensure all cleaning tools are in good condition.
  • Conduct a thorough clean-up of all areas.
  • Check for any missed cleaning tasks.
  • Ensure all surfaces are spotless and organized.
  • Confirm that all amenities are replenished.
  • Switch off lights in all cleaned rooms.
  • Check that windows are closed and locked.
  • Ensure doors are secured before leaving.
  • Report any security concerns to management.
  • Document any maintenance issues encountered during the shift.
  • Report issues to the maintenance team verbally and in writing.
  • Follow up to ensure timely repairs.
  • Provide details like location and severity of issues.
  • Check that personal items are organized and secured.
  • Ensure no valuables are left out in the open.
  • Store items in designated areas.
  • Remind team members to check their belongings.
  • Log your hours accurately in the timekeeping system.
  • Ensure all tasks are completed before signing out.
  • Review any notes or messages from management.
  • Confirm your shift end time is recorded.

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