Difference between revisions of "Information for healthcare providers (old)"
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| − | The primary aim of radiological protection is to provide an appropriate standard of protection for people and the environment without unduly limiting the beneficial practices giving rise to radiation exposure. [[ICRP]] has formulated a set of fundamental principles of radiological protection that apply to radiation sources and to the individuals being exposed ([[ICRP Publication 103]]). Such principles are applicable to radiological protection in healthcare for the protection of patients, family members and other carers, the general public, volunteers in biomedical research, and healthcare providers. ICRP has provided specific recommendations for medical settings in [[ICRP Publication 105]], [ | + | The primary aim of radiological protection is to provide an appropriate standard of protection for people and the environment without unduly limiting the beneficial practices giving rise to radiation exposure. [[ICRP]] has formulated a set of fundamental principles of radiological protection that apply to radiation sources and to the individuals being exposed ([[ICRP Publication 103]]). Such principles are applicable to radiological protection in healthcare for the protection of patients, family members and other carers, the general public, volunteers in biomedical research, and healthcare providers. ICRP has provided specific recommendations for medical settings in [[ICRP Publication 105]], [[ICRP Supporting Guidance 2]] and [[ICRP Publication 73]]. |
Revision as of 19:06, 5 June 2019
The primary aim of radiological protection is to provide an appropriate standard of protection for people and the environment without unduly limiting the beneficial practices giving rise to radiation exposure. ICRP has formulated a set of fundamental principles of radiological protection that apply to radiation sources and to the individuals being exposed (ICRP Publication 103). Such principles are applicable to radiological protection in healthcare for the protection of patients, family members and other carers, the general public, volunteers in biomedical research, and healthcare providers. ICRP has provided specific recommendations for medical settings in ICRP Publication 105, ICRP Supporting Guidance 2 and ICRP Publication 73.
← Go back to 2.2 For Family Members, Caregiver and the Public
