This course offers resources for returning to work after testing positive for COVID-19.
Supervisors and employees returning to work after a positive COVID-19 test.
This course offers resources to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Supervisors and employees at risk for spreading COVID-19 after testing positive.
This online course is intended for those who work with x-ray generating devices in a non-clinical setting. Topics include x-ray history, x-ray uses, and risks and safety principles.
A score of 80% or better is required to pass this course.
X-ray Workers (non clinical)
Employees face a higher risk of injury during Winter months. Course topics include preventing slips and falls, hazard controls, and workers compensation.
Employees working in Winter months
Laser Hazard Analysis safety training is recommended for anyone who will be working with or around the laser radiation sources at Campus. This Laser Hazard Analysis course is developed by the Office of Radiation Safety and covers the basic of performing a laser safety hazard analysis on laser sources such as: the potential hazards associated and the safety precautions to take while working with these sources.
Anyone
After successful completion of Radiation Safety 112, you will understand how to use and care for the PPE that you wear when performing x-ray exams. You will be able to prevent unnecessary wear on those important and costly items.
ChemManager+ is the UW supported chemical inventory system, integrated with ShopUW+. This training provides introductory training and ongoing resorces to help users interact with the ChemManager+ system. See ChemManager.wisc.edu for more information.
Anyone using or interested in using ChemManager+.
This course is designed for non-human use of fluoroscopy. You will learn about dose reduction techniques and how to operate fluoroscopy equipment with the safety of both user and subject in mind.
This refresher course covers the unique hazards associated with alpha emitting radioisotopes and the requirements for working with alpha emitters. It is required of all people who work with and around licensed unsealed alpha emitters.
Radiation Worker
Contact Elizabeth Oseid for more information at elizabeth.oseid@wisc.edu.
Working with unsealed alpha emitting radionuclides has specific risks that you will need to be aware of. Monitoring frequency is increased compared to beta and gamma emitters. The in-class course is offered on an as needed basis.
Once you have completed the course, you will be given access to the quiz. A score of 80% is required to pass the course.
Radiation Worker
Contact Elizabeth Oseid for more information at elizabeth.oseid@wisc.edu.