BIS Safety Software
This course provides an overview of x-ray radiation, the equipment that generates it, and the safety protocols designed to limit the risk from unintentional and occupational exposure to x-ray radiation.
The “X-Ray Safety” course focuses on the importance of safety when handling X-Ray technology within a laboratory environment. While X-Rays are generally considered safe when used appropriately, serious health issues, including cancer, severe hypotension, and cardiac arrest, can arise from inappropriate use and overexposure. Consequently, it is crucial for both students and faculty to receive adequate safety training for their protection. The primary objective of the “X-Ray Safety” course is to promote the secure handling of X-Rays within the confines of a laboratory setting.
After successfully completing the “X-Ray Safety” course, participants should have an improved understanding of:
Estimated 20 minutes
Assessments conducted throughout this online course aim to consolidate the knowledge gained. Participants are expected to attain a score of 80% to qualify for a certificate of completion. If the pass mark is not obtained, learners have the option to retake the course twice.
On successfully finishing this online course, a certificate of completion can be downloaded and printed out.
This course will take roughly 20 minutes
To pass this training course, you need to score 80% or higher on the quiz
Upon the successful completion of this course a certificate with your name will be stored on your profile and available to print
Delve into the extensive Aerial Work Platform (AWP) Certification course that encompasses all aspects of scissor, push-around, straight-stick boom, and articulating boom lifts.
Discover the various types of cranes and lifting equipment, understand the correct methods for operation and inspection, and gain awareness of potential hazards in...
This web-based Blasting Area Safety course is designed to educate you on the safety challenges encountered when working in or around a blasting area