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DOE-STD-1128-98
Guide of Good Practices for Occupational Radiological Protection in Plutonium Facilities
low-level contamination areas. The space provided should be sized to accommodate the
expected work force.
C.4.4.1 Change Rooms
Change rooms should be available for both men and women, with lockers to
support the anticipated number of workers and support personnel. Change rooms
should include facilities for storing and dispensing clean protective clothing, a
well-defined ventilated area near the exit from the controlled area for the temporary
storage of potentially contaminated clothing, and adequate shower facilities. The
clean side of the change room should be easily separable from the potentially
contaminated side of the room.
Space for step-off pads and radiation-monitoring survey equipment should be
provided for personnel and equipment leaving the controlled portion of the change
room.
Liquid wastes from potentially contaminated showers should be routed to the liquid
radioactive waste system or to a holding tank that may be sampled before the waste
is released.
The ventilation system should be designed to prevent the spread of contamination
from the controlled to the uncontrolled portion of the room.
C.4.4.2 Personnel-Decontamination Room
A personnel-decontamination room (or station) should be provided for each
plutonium facility. It should be located near or in the change rooms. A
decontamination room with the capability to decontaminate male and female
personnel simultaneously should be considered. The use of installed partitions or
curtains should be considered for this purpose. An adequately equipped
decontamination room should have communications equipment, a workbench with
a cabinet for decontamination supplies, an examination chair, a sink, and showers.
Both the sink and showers should be connected to a holding tank for sampling or
routed to the process waste. The room should contain equipment for performing
nasal irrigations and initial surveys of nasal swipes.
C.4.4.3 Health Physics Laboratory Office
Health physics personnel in a plutonium facility should be assigned laboratory
office space at or near the exit from the process area into the controlled area. As a
rule of thumb for determining space needs, one radiation protection technologist
should be available for every 10 radiation workers. Space should be included for
the readout of radiation-protection instrumentation, preparation of radiation
protection records, counting equipment, and storage of portable instruments.
C-19


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