
Conduct and Dress Code

Learning the Hotel Layout
Each hotel housekeeper will need to become familiar with the layout of the hotel she is working in. This includes learning where the kitchen and laundry areas are, as well as the layout of the rooms.
A tour of the hotel will be given to each employee as part of the hotel housekeeping training; housekeepers may want to keep notes to remember each designated area. A map may be provided in certain larger hotels with multiple cleaning areas.
Hotel housekeepers will need to learn the appropriate ways to interact with the guests, as well as be familiar with the hotel to answer any questions a guest may have.
A uniform is usually provided to a housekeeper; however, if one is not, she will need to learn the expected dress code. This type of training may be given in a classroom setting or reviewed while the housekeeper is going through on the job training. Most of conduct and dress code training is simply about being respectful and courteous.
Hotel housekeeping training should include information on what to do if a lost item is recovered in a guest’s room or if a guest leaves any personal items behind.
Most hotels have a lost and found area where the items will be stored until a guest recovers them; for more expensive items, such as jewelry, the hotel staff may contact the guest directly.
Housekeeping staff should adhere to the lost and found policies and never attempt to return the item directly unless otherwise instructed.
Each hotel will likely have their own policies and procedures on how a room is to be cleaned and disinfected. OSHA training will be provided to help each housekeeper learn about handling hazardous materials.
Staff will be instructed on what needs to be cleaned with different chemicals and how items should be handled and wiped down.
This type of training is generally hands-on and will be done with a more experienced housekeeper demonstrating the techniques for new staff.

Lost and Found Procedures

Cleaning Techniques
What does Hotel Housekeeping Training Involve?
Each housekeeper will need to receive training prior to beginning work in the hotel. Training may be done on-the-job, through classes or both. Training should teach staff about the OSHA standards and other hotel requirements.I'm a paragraph. Click here to add your own text and edit me. It’s easy. Just click “Edit Text” or double click me and you can start adding your own content and make changes to the font. Feel free to drag and drop me anywhere you like on your page. I’m a great place for you to tell a story and let your users know a little more about you.
Hotel housekeeping training should include information on what to do if a lost item is recovered in a guest’s room or if a guest leaves any personal items behind.
Most hotels have a lost and found area where the items will be stored until a guest recovers them; for more expensive items, such as jewelry, the hotel staff may contact the guest directly.
Housekeeping staff should adhere to the lost and found policies and never attempt to return the item directly unless otherwise instructed.
Each hotel will likely have their own policies and procedures on how a room is to be cleaned and disinfected. OSHA training will be provided to help each housekeeper learn about handling hazardous materials.
Staff will be instructed on what needs to be cleaned with different chemicals and how items should be handled and wiped down.
This type of training is generally hands-on and will be done with a more experienced housekeeper demonstrating the techniques for new staff.

Health & Security Training
