Safe Bat Control Services: 

Several highly fatal diseases have been linked to bats. Rabies is perhaps the most well known disease associated with bats. Learn how you can stay safe when bats are near. Thoroughspect offers Safe Bat Control Services that lowers the access points (to zero in most cases) so you can live without rodents. Rodenticides (poisons meant to kill rodents) are in most cases explained to customers in the following manner this will be eaten by the rodent and then the rodent will run outside to seek water and die. Now that is pretty damn convenient to say the least and is completely untrue. Rodents die wherever they die just like any other living creature on this earth when poisoned. The truth is they smell when they die in your walls, crawl spaces and are near impossible to find without ripping open walls.

How To Remove A Bat From The House:

Notably, research suggests that bats might be the source of several hemorrhagic fevers, which affect multiple organ systems in the body and often lead to life-threatening diseases. One of these diseases is Marburg hemorrhagic fever, which is found exclusively in Africa. Past outbreaks have shown that Marburg Hemorrhagic Fever kills up to 90% of those infected.

However, precautions can be taken at outdoor and they will definitely help in How To Remove A Bat From The House:

When possible, prevent bats from entering outdoor living quarters and other occupied spaces. Consider bat-proofing your living space.

Screens or mosquito netting can provide a useful barrier against direct bat contact. 

Teach children to never handle live or dead bats, as well as any unfamiliar wild or domestic animals (even if they appear friendly). Tell them to report any contact or unusual animal behavior to an adult right away.

In some settings, materials contaminated with bat droppings may have to be disposed of or decontaminated. In these situations, local and state authorities can provide more information on the requirements for the removal, transportation, and disposal of contaminated material. Clean-up of areas contaminated with bat droppings should not be attempted by non-trained personnel, and proper personal protective equipment (PPE), including respirator, mask, gown, and gloves, should be worn by anyone handling the potentially infectious material.