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|  Radiological Control Training for Supervisors
DOE-HDBK-1143-2001
Instructor's Guide
D. Reducing risk
Show OT 5.8.
The following are elements of a radiological
control program that help reduce risk:
1. Training must be aimed at what the worker
should know in order to do his/her job rather
than passing a quiz. The training needs to
be documented and recorded accurately.
2. Records and reports are needed for every
aspect of the program. Records must be
accurate and understandable because they
may be used to recreate events that are
questioned in the future. Those who fill out,
file, review, or otherwise handle records must
understand their use and importance.
3. Radiological deficiencies and improvements
must be used to develop plans that will
further promote radiological excellence. Self-
assessments, use of critiques, thorough
investigations, and a willingness to be self-
critical and accept responsibility are needed.
When a radiological deficiency is identified,
there should be an honest effort to
understand, correct, document, and follow it
to closure. Trending deficiencies aids in
planning where resources are to be spent to
make improvements.
Module 5 - 14
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