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FW: Radiation protection forum
>a radiation protection forum on the Internet. Unfortunately I did not
get anywhere with it the, BUT: There is one that has just opened by Mark
Ramsay in the UK
I put together a list of HP interactive resources, including many
bulletin-board-type forums, in September. Here's an updated listing. The
HP society is considering making it part of their web site. Any
suggestions for additions are welcome. I'll add this one in there. I am
only listing interactive resources, not web pages.
Resources for the General Public
The Health Physics Society's "Ask the Experts"
(http://hps.org/publicinformation/asktheexperts.cfm) site. Use this site
to obtain basic information about health physics. Browse lists of
previously answered questions (over 1000), read short information
summaries from over over 40 subject categories, pose a specific question
to an expert.
The Health Physics Society's Public Information web site
(http://hps.org/publicinformation/). Read some basic information about
radiation, find information on careers and educational opportunities in
the field.
Resources for Health/Safety Professionals
1) E-mail List Servers
The Radsafe (http://www.vanderbilt.edu/radsafe/) email list service.
Subscribe to this international closed list (~2000 members worldwide) if
you wish to obtain specific information about health physics resources,
engage in discussions of current issues with other professionals, find
employment as a health physicist, stay current with breaking news
related to the field, or other similar activities. There is a 'regular'
and 'digest' version of the list. In the regular version, you receive
all copies of all emails as they are sent to the list (about 15-20 per
day). In the digest version, you get about one email per day, with all
of the emails combined, with a subject listing for quick browsing. Also
see the Radsafe-EU and Radsafe-D lists for English and German-language
lists similar to Radsafe for European countries. Also see the ARPS
mailing list for Australians.
The HPS Medical Section email list service
(http://hps.org/mhps/committee.htm). The Medical Health Physics Section
(MHPS) list server, medhp-sec, includes news of interest on medical HP
and carries discussions by HPs working in medical settings. It is
managed by E. Scott Medling.
The Medical Physics Mailing List email list service
(http://lists.wayne.edu/archives/medphys.html) has approximately 3000
professional medical physicists and students in over 70 countries who
communicate with each other.
The DOSE-NET email list service (http://www.orau.gov/ehsd/dosenet.htm)
is an e-mail server intended to promote discussion of radiation
dosimetry issues among interested parties. The list has more than 400
participants in nuclear medicine, academia, national laboratories, and
other sites worldwide.
The AMRSO email list service
(http://www.hps1.org/sections/rso/ophpinfo/AMRSO.htm) is an informal
e-mail list server for academic and medical radiation safety officers.
Powernet is an email list server restricted to news and technical
information exchange related to power reactor health physics. Mike
Russell (mailto:russelmj@songs.sce.com) approves membership in this
listserv.
The VHA RSO email list service is an e-mail list server for radiation
safety officers at VHA (Veterans Health Administration) facilities. It
is managed by Thomas Schumacher (mailto:thomas.schumacher@med.va.gov).
The RADCHL email list service
(http://www.nucleartraining.co.uk/radch.htm) is an e-mail list server
for radiochemists that has about 400 participants. Another web site that
can be used is found here.
The GPOLISTSERV email list service (http://listserv.access.gpo.gov/)
provides mailing lists related to a number of government publications,
including the Federal Register, defense and security publications,
health care publications, and others that have relationships to
radiation protection.
The RADONPROFESSIONALS email list service
(http://list.uiowa.edu/archives/radonprofessionals.html) is an
international discussion list for scientists & technologists
specializing in work with radon.
2) Discussion Groups
The Yahoo health physics group
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/health_physics/) is intended to promote
the health physics profession and to advance its position of prominence
and credibility in the workplace. It is also a place to share insight,
meet for a discussion, and find answers.
The Yahoo Rad-UK group (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/rad-UK/) is a
discussion group and message board dealing with all issues pertaining to
the release of man-made ionising radiation, particularly in the UK and
Europe, but also elsewhere in the world, when relevant.
The Yahoo Radiation Dosimetry group
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Radiation_Dosimetry/) contains
discussions about all kinds of radiation dosimetry.
The Yahoo Norm/Tenorm group (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/norm-tenorm/)
contains discussions about properties, measurement, regulation, control
and release of Technologically Enhanced Naturally Occurring Radioactive
Material in industry and the environment.
The Yahoo Laser Safety group
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/lasersafetyforum/) is dedicated to
fostering information sharing among laser safety professionals, and
those interested in learning about laser safety.
The Yahoo Alpha Beta Gamma Society group
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/GeigerCounterEnthusiasts/) is dedicated
to amateurs interested in building, collecting, repairing, modifying,
discussing, and learning about Geiger Counters and other Radiation
measuring equipment.
The Yahoo Radiation Protection/South Africa group
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/radprotsa/) is dedicated to the
discussion of radiation protection issues in South Africa. This is the
official list server of the South African Radiation Protection Society
(SARPS).
The Yahoo Know Nukes group (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Know_Nukes/)
is a relatively high traffic public group for discussion of all things
nuclear. This includes nuclear power (and comparisons with other power
sources), nuclear weapons, safety, food irradiation, the environmental
impacts of nuclear technology, radiation, nuclear medicine, depleted
uranium, waste, etc.
The Yahoo EMR-EMF group (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/EMR-EMF/) is an
open unmoderated mailing list for the discussion of electromagnetic
radiation (EMR), including but not limited to, power line
electromagnetic fields (EMFs) and radiofrequency radiation (RFR) from
cell phones and cellular transmission towers, with particular emphasis
on the health effects of such radiation.
The Yahoo REP Planners group
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/REP_Planners/) is a list for discussing
radiological emergency preparedness.
The Yahoo RETS/REMP forum (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RETS_REMP/) is
a list for exchanging information related to the Radioactive Effluent
Technical Specifications (RETS) and Radiological Environmental
Monitoring Programs (REMP) at commercial nuclear power plants.
Mike
Michael G. Stabin, PhD, CHP
Assistant Professor of Radiology and Radiological Sciences
Department of Radiology and Radiological Sciences
Vanderbilt University
1161 21st Avenue South
Nashville, TN 37232-2675
Phone (615) 343-0068
Fax (615) 322-3764
Pager (615) 835-5153
e-mail michael.g.stabin@vanderbilt.edu
internet www.doseinfo-radar.com
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