X-ray Equipment Amendment - Ohio Department of Health 2025

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General X-Ray Machine Operator General X-Ray Machine Operator (GXMO Certificate) Complete the GXMO Didactic course, IMAG 1190, with a C or better. Register and take the Ohio GXMO license exam. Complete GXMO positioning module courses. IMAG 1101 Introduction to Radiographic Equipment/Patient Care.
Do not allow hands, fingers or other body parts to enter the x-ray beam. Be sure the beam is off and shutter is closed prior to sample changing or other activity. Check all warning lights prior to placing hands near the beam line. Use a GM radiation survey instrument to confirm beam off conditions.
Wear protective equipment (e.g., lead aprons and thyroid collar, leaded goggles, leaded gloves). Use shielding (e.g., mobile shields, lead curtains), when possible. Be aware of the position of the beam. Know how to position themselves and the machine for the minimum dose.
Time, Distance and Shielding Distance: Just as the heat from a fire reduces as you move further away, the dose of radiation decreases dramatically as you increase your distance from the source. Shielding: Barriers of lead, concrete, or water provide protection from penetrating gamma rays.
The Importance of Radiation Protection as a Radiologic Technologist. Everyone knows that people who work around radiation need to use some kind of radiation protection. Radiation comes in several forms and affects the body differently. The three main principles of protection are shielding, distance and time of exposure
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The FDA regulates manufacturers of X-ray imaging devices through the Electronic Product Radiation Control (EPRC) and the medical device provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic (FDC) Act.
Shielding and Protection Provide lead aprons, thyroid shields, and lead gloves for employees who must be in the room during X-ray operations. Use protective barriers or enclosures for X-ray equipment whenever possible. Test all lead aprons and gloves on receipt and at 12-to-18-month intervals for shielding integrity.
Personal protective equipment also protects our patients. Patients should wear protective gowns in areas not being imaged, whether in plain radiographs, fluoroscopy, or CT scans. Leaded eyeglasses and should be at least 0.25 mm lead equivalents to provide adequate protection for the lens of the eye.

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