Must-have Radioisotope Safety For The Lab - Online Tool [A4F2tkLR]

Do you work in an industry that uses radioisotopes? If so, your employer is required to provide you with the proper Radioisotope Safety Training sign-up today!

Radioisotope Lab Safety

Radiation exposure from the use of radioactive materials can cause adverse health effects. Using exposure controls and following safe work practices help minimize radiation exposures and prevent radiation contamination of work areas and equipment.

Learn about the proper personal protective to wear while working with or around radioisotopes to keep you safe and in the case of exposure what you should do and how to avoid future exposures. A radioisotope is a radioactive isotope and is used in many industries across the world.

Common industries that use radioisotopes:

• Automobile Industry
• Aircraft Industry
• Pipeline Companies and Workers
• Oil, Gas & Mining Operations
• Cable Manufacturing
• Many, Many More!

Exposure to radioisotopes without the proper personal protective equipment can lead to:

• Hair Loss
• Burns
• Nausea
• Cancer
• Damage to Internal Organs
• Death

Who needs Radioisotope Safety for the Lab Training?

Employees that are in a research environment or laboratory environment need to receive Radiation Safety Training.

If you aren’t sure if you need Radioisotope Safety Training or any other course we offer, please start a chat above with that chat button or call us for more information or with any other questions you may have! Call us at 1-800-711-2706

Course Topics

• Radiation Basics
• Health Effects
• Exposure Controls
• Program Elements
• Survey Requirements
• Radioactive Waste Handling
• Emergency Response
• Radioisotope Safety Final Exam

Learning Objectives

Upon successful completion of the Radioisotope Safety Course, students will learn:

• Identify safety issues associated with radioisotopes commonly used in the laboratory environment
• Describe health hazards associated with radiation
• Identify exposure control methods and monitoring techniques
• Follow appropriate emergency procedures

REQUIRED TIME TO COMPLETE THIS COURSE: 1 to 2 Hours
Prerequisites: None

Important Registration and Payment Information:

• Immediate course access is provided when paid with a credit card, PayPal, and ACH at the time of registration
• Invoiced or purchase orders are subject to delayed course access pending credit approval.
• Invoice and purchase order terms are NET 15 days.
• Certificates of Completion cannot be released until full payment is received

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What is Radioisotope Safety in the Lab Training?
Radioisotope Safety Training in the Lab teaches students how to identify safety issues associated with radioisotopes commonly used in the laboratory environment, describe health hazards associated with radiation, identify exposure control methods and monitoring techniques, and follow appropriate emergency procedures.

Who needs Radioisotope Safety in the Lab Training? 
Employees in a research environment and/or laboratory environment need to get Radioisotope Safety Training.

Can I take Radioisotope Safety in the Lab Training online? 
According to OSHA, Radioisotope Safety in the Lab can be completed using only online training.

How often do I need Radioisotope Safety in the Laboratory Training? 
Students will need to take Radioisotope Safety in the Laboratory Training annually to keep the training up to date and compliant.

How long is a Radioisotope Safety in the Laboratory Training Class? 
Radioisotope Safety in the Lab Online Training can be completed in as little as 1 to 2 hours using any computer with internet access.

What safety precautions are required when using radiation? 
Safety precautions around radiation include keeping a safe distance from the radiation, using proper shielding or PPE, not eating/drinking, or smoking in the areas where radiation exposure is possible.

How should radioactive sources be stored? 
Radiation emitting penetrating radiation should be stored in a lead container, and depending on the type of radiation, it will need to be stored at room temperature or frozen.