What is done about bloodstains on the road from accidents?

When I was a young kid, the city had a night crew working which would go to the scene of an accident after the bulk of the wreckage was towed away and clean things up. They would pick up and remove the bits of debris scattered about and then sluice off the road way of any blood or fluids. By morning, you might be lucky to find a few small bit of glass or reflector lens on the road.

I assume they still do it because after accidents here, the spots are usually identified by the plowed up grass and bent guard rails along the roadside with a little bit of wreckage left. If the fire department showed up, they high pressure blast the road off with their hoses, and they show up at most automobile accidents these days.

I don’t know about the OSHA regs requiring a full body Tyvek suit and a mask for cleaning up spilled blood (especially if it’s dried up). OSHA has regulations for Fire Departments and EMS, too. Since this is dealing with a pool of blood on the ground, there’s no point in wearing the suit. And any contaminated items in an ambulance would go into a biohazard container.