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Re: Re[2]: MIT and NIH Incidents produce NRC Information Notice
Once you folks in the US have devised programs that do not allow
individuials to circumvent regulations, please let us in the Great White
North know. We would like to eliminate all crime as well.
=======================================================================
John Harvey | McMaster University
Senior Health Physicist | NRB-110
(905) 525-9140 ext 24226 | 1280 Main St. W.
harveyj@mcmail.cis.mcmaster.ca | Hamilton, Ont Canada L8S 4K1
On Wed, 1 Nov 1995 sandy_perle@email.fpl.com wrote:
> You are absolutely correct. No licensee can ensure complete control
> when an individual is deadset on circumventing procedures as well as
> security precautions. The best the licensee can accomplish is to
> provide adequate procedures, scrutiny of the workers they hire, and a
> program which will identify "if" procedures have been violated,
> whether they are intentionally or accidental. When discovered a
> program needs to be in place that ensure proper steps are taken to
> minimize the impact of the situation.
>
> The only way a licensee can meet the NRC's intent is to provide each
> worker with a "baby sitter" to ensure that nothing is done to
> jeopardize the facilities' license conditions and the regulations.
> This is unreasonable, and, who will watch the "baby sitters" ??
>
>
>
> Sandy Perle
> Supervisor Health Physics
> Florida Power and Light Company
> Nuclear Division
>
> (407) 694-4219 Office
> (407) 694-3706 Fax
>
> sandy_perle@email.fpl.com
> --------------------------------------------------------------
>
> I am skeptical that any licensee can " ensure that they have a
> radiation safety program in place that will prevent deliberate
> misuse of radioactive materials in all licensee areas."
>
> I believe that this is an impossible standard.
>
> -Alan Jackson, MS, CHP
>
>
>