ML20116B255

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Rev 1 to Approved Prior Radiation Training,Lesson Plan
ML20116B255
Person / Time
Site: Wolf Creek Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corporation icon.png
Issue date: 01/14/1985
From: Black D, Charles Brown, Turner P
KANSAS GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
To:
Shared Package
ML20116B244 List:
References
PROC-850114, NUDOCS 8504250164
Download: ML20116B255 (38)
v • d • e


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-j s so0LF CREE!: GENERATING GTATION LES50il PLAH l APPROVED PRIOR RADIATIGH TRAINING UCGS SITE SPECIFIC DATA LENGTH OF LESSON: 4 hrs. REY. (1) s b Prepared by \\ h Date /~ ' / O - fu~, Mh A ate / '/O - f 5 Gevie+4ed by Getp er rioF s1 s a s c y e.y s & f: r (, ' / hate /~ (( " f.h 2tViC1 led by _ ] ,c u ne t.caitn rc.psicizt E 1V1'14e d ; by Oate rain 2ng u4 nager 8504250164 850411 k PDR ADOCK 05000482 P PDR ...... -.~ . -. - - d '.'

VAi4S AS C AS :< ELECTRIC COMP ArW idOLF CREEK CENERATING STATI0H APPROVED PRIOR RADIATION TRAIttitiG LE95Gr4 PLf4H PEY. 'i) n '.fr i t t e n o >_ Uh . ~4 - y:.~ ; 'Wd.~5 ....,.y. ryi.!IQ ~ A. *'%T.hl.*?.s .. iw .... ~..... - ..en :. : a.,r u...aus.+.w.x .a w --whu.a,

l i.0, OBJECTIVES UPON C0ffPLETION OF THIS COURSE, THE STUDEriT WILL: .1.1 BE ABLE TO dei 10N9TRATE KNOULEDGE OF SITE SPECIFIC DATA aND PPEYIOUS PaDInTI.;r4 TRAINIllG Sv 2,- 5 2 ; ;;G ari .I.,s.1 .- ~ -. S O:: -OR GRE ATER, t!O T E : SHOULD 9 GPADE OF LESS THAtl 8 0.' BE OBTAIrlED, THE TRAINEE NUST SUCCESSFULLY CCitPLETE CATEGORY II RADIHTION TRsIt4ING. (2 Dsv COURSE >. t t.2 DEh0NSTR4TE THROUGH TESTING AND QUEST 10tlING kNOULEDGE OF DATA UNIOUE TO UOLF CREEK GEliER AT ING STATI0tl CONCEF.tiING EACH OF THE FOLLOUING TOPICS: i.2.I APEA CL AS S I FIC A Ti0ti ,1.2.2 ADMINISTRATIVE lit 1ITS 1.1.2.3 PRENATAL EXPOSURE - REGULATORY GUIDE S.13 1 1.2.4 ALAF.A

,1.2.5 RADIATION 40RK F E R t1I T

.1.2.6 COHTAMINATION CONTROL i.t.2.7 PERSOHr4EL DOSIrtETRY

,1.2.5 DONNING AND REr10VING PPOTECTIVE CLOTHirtG

.1.2.9 RADIOLOGICAL UORK PRACTICE VIOLnTI0tl 1.1.2,10 UORt;ER 'S RIGHTS /riRC-3 _ my

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r.O ne r c..cNL c: 2,' t UOLF CREEi: GEilER ATIflG STATION RADI ATION PROTECTION Pteri -2,2 CODE G:- rEDE.AL iEGULATIONS TITLE 10, PARTS 19 9ND 20. 23 .iEGULATORY GUIDES 9.29 AND 9.13 2,.4 uGLF CREEF: GEHERATING STATION HEALTH PHYSICS PROCEDURES 2,5 Ps D Is l I :rN S AFETY TECHri!CI AH TR AINIliG COURSE , -.PGOMHE n AT I0rNL L A80R9 TORY, PEVISION i) 2.6 IHP0 ~33-012 PROGR4rt DESCRIPTION "GET IN RADI ATI0ii PROTECTIOH".

.7 RsDIOLOGICHL HEALTH HAHDBOOK

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3.0 - IrtGTRUCTI0ti h4TERI.it c APPROVED PRIOR R ADI ATIOri IJORKER TRAIf4ING LES50H PLnH '3, t ^ VISUAL AIDS, VIDEO THPES, MOtil TOR, 45 tjECEsgyRy 3.2 a = ..%.d'$

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  • FESTR00ll LOCATIONS

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5, o INTRODUCTI0ie

, s ly., SET GTATEHEHT 5 ) ;, t. . FOCUS THE TRAlf4EES ATTEllTIONl0H THE 14EED FOR REQUIRED TRAINING..

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'0BJECTIVES e 5,2;! STATE THE'08JECTIVES LISTED IN 1. 1 ', 2 ' 3,3 . PURPOSE . 3. 3,11 - .TO PROVIDE PERSONNEL t.IITH. PRIOR APPROVED RADIATIGH TRAINING -hlITH ?ITE SPECIFIC INFORMATI0tl HECESSARY FOR-SAFE oEPFORM4t2CE"0F THEIR DUTIES t T t ., 4, W-v, W R e .e .e 4,P-Jye,, k'~ ea-a..., g', 2 '.cris.e,es i s l'_t,.. JMNikN.MM'an'.JC;"Uh'dbhbM,

,.0 LE5S0ti uuTL:HE: - ' :5. t-ADM',. N 'n _. --.rnorte - ur OE CVIEU THE IHf'O - ' " N' u t rie .;. 2 SITE' SPECIFIC INFORMATION: . i., 2. t E;;PLAIH sREA CLASSIFICATIONS AT LiGLF CREEK GENERATING

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-3.2.1,1 - C L E AN Q'P;E A '; <.1 FIR /HR FIXED OR BELO!J C0ilTAMINATION Arcs LtitLS) D3,2.1.2 3ADI0 LOGICAL COHTROLLED ~ AREA,( AHYUHERE PAST ACCES3 t,0ri a x0L ) ?.2.1.3 RADIATIGH ARE4 (100 nR/WK, 2 MR/HR) 3.2.1.4 HIGH RADIATION AREA (ANY AREA ABOVE 100 r1R/HR>- .2.i.5 HICH RADIATION AREA (ABOVE 1000 MR/HR. THE AREA UILL BE LOCKED, AND POSTED AS A HIGH R ADI ATICH AREA). -i.2.1.6 HOT SPOT- < 5 TIMES GEllERAL AREA RADI ATION LEVEL, 4 MINIt10M OF 100 l1R/HR ) 2 4.'2.1 CollTAMINATED ARE9 < 1000 DPM/100 CM SETAp 50 DPN/100 C Crt ALPHA ) i.-C.1.S AIREORNE RADIC ACTIVITV AREA ( ABOVE 25., 0F AH 11PC ) 4 ~. 2. 2. 1.10C5 PLaHT ADMINISTRATIVE LIMITS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

.2.2.1 I! HOLE - BODY lit 1ITS DURIllG HORM AL OPE.: ATIGH OF T!!E PL ANT

-ARE: 2.;.1 E 3 0 c PErl/ idee.( "37 70 EMCEED 10 00 rnREN/GU ARTER, 4.2.2.1.2 SKIH AHD EXTREMITY LIMITS ARE THE SAME AS FEDERAL LIh!TS IH 10 CFR 20, 5.2.2.1.3 FROVISI0rtS FOR THE EXTEHTIGHS OF HORMAL GPERATIhG LIMITS CAH BE FOUND -IH IJCGS PROCEDURE ADl! 03-005, "RADIATICil EMPOSURE CUIDELIllES". SUPERVISOP,S ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR BEING FAMILIAR UITH THIS PROCEDURE. 4matco/cF />8 TS kner c96 MOW $1FE 75 . 'k9 ., n

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PREH4TAL Eh'POSURE ~ 56.2.3 t UCGS POLICY OH PREGilANCY LIMITS EMP05URE TO 500 MR FOP' -YttE EllTIRE GESTATION PERIOD. THI5 IS SUGGESTED BY THE ~ HUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISS IGH ( REG. -GUIDE G.13 ) NCRP, AND ICRP. ~ i.2.3.2 A PREGil4Hi !J0f tAri M AY ELECT : 4.2.3.2.1 ' ' REASSICHMENT 3.2.3.2.2 LEAVE OF ASSEHCE .s'2.3.2.3 TERMIt1 ATE EMPLOYMENT s.2.3.3 IN ORDER 70~INPLEMENT THESE GUIDELINES', IT HILL BE THE EESPONSIBILITY OF THE FEtiALE RADIATION IJOR K E R TO tiOTIFY HER SUPERVISOR AHD'THE SITE HEALTH PHYSICIST IF SHE IS IS PLANNING TO BECOME PRECHANT, AND/OR UHEtt PREGN9NCY IS CONFIRMED.-THE PRIVACY OF THE WOMatt WILL BE RESPECTED. ANY PERSONAL / MEDICAL INFORMATION WILL BE TREATED COHFIDENTIALLY. 6.2.'3,4 IF A UOMAN IS-PLANilING TO BECOME PREGN4t4T. HER EMPOSURE MAY GE LIf1ITED TO'.5 REM FOR A FERIOD OF THREE M 0ll T H S. IN THE 495ENCE OF FURTHER NOTIFICATION,.HER EMPOSURE LIMIT-WILL-CEVERT TO THE STATION LIMIT AT THE Et4D OF THE THREE MONTH PERIOD. THE USE OF. THIS OPTION WILL BE lit 1ITED TO ONE (1 ) TIME-A YEAR. s s ll1m *illC L 4: L A NI([ .. 4 ~5251 .,y g% - ~. - gMg'",*MMt,,g yjggg .g. A. =* e o.... ,. w

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( .;.' N,4,1 - .DEFIHITIOH: AS L0tJ AS REASONABLY ACHIEVABLE ';,2,4;2 EACli INDIVIDUAL IS RESPONSIBLE FOR lfAINTAIr1ING HIS/HER EXPOSURE ALARA. {M/',CAbive h v rg. b55% S W'E bNR 3.2.5 RADI-4 TION WORK PERMITS (RLfP).

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.2.5.1 THE RADI ATION WORK FERNIT -IS THE dAJOR Pi?ELINE BETWEErl THE HEALTH-PHYSICS GROUP AND THE IND I V I DU AL( S ) PERFORMING TH E. 410 RK. IT PPOVIDES THE MINIMUM RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY REQUIREilEHTS FOR THE SPECIFIC JOB. 1.2.5.2 AN Rt.fP IG REQUIRED FOR'ALL ENTRIES AND WORK 9CTIVITIES IH THE' RADIOLOGICAL COllTROLLED AREA UITH THE Eh*CEPTION OF AN EHERGEHCY. IN AN EMERCEtlCY, THE RUP 8 JILL BE IHITIATED AS.300H AS CONDITIONS ALLOU. I.2.5.3 H0tFCOMPLIANCE WITH At4 PMP WITHOUT THE Af3THORIZATIGH OF 4 HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR (JILL BE GROUNDS FOR DISCIPLIHARY ACTION. I. 2. 5. 4 -- SUBMITTING-THE.RUP- ? 2.5.4.1 ANY INDIVIDUAL RESPONSISLE FOR A PARTICULAR JOB UHICH HUST BE PERFORMED Ill THE RCA (JILL BE ABLE TO INITIATE HH RUP. a;7. 5.4l2 THE IHITI ATOR UILL FILL QUT THE FOLLou!HG PORTION OF THE Rt!P BEi ORE SUBMITTIllG IT TO HEALTH PHYSICS. 4.2.5.4.3 PRIHT THE NAME OF THE IHITIATOR AND THE PHONE EXTENSIGH MHERE THE IllDIVIDUAL MHY BE REACHED. . i.. d. 5. 4. 4 FILL IN THE DATE AND TIME 3UBMITTED. a?2;5.4;5.- FILL IN THE JOB LOCATION. BE AS SPECIFIC AS POSSIBLE. TWE AREA THAT THE HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAN MUST SURVEY iJILL DEPEND ON THE JOB LOCATION. THE LOCnTIGH SHOULD INDICATE THE BUILDING, LEVEL, AtlD ROOM OR AREA WHERE THE JOB IS TO TAKE PLACE, i.2.5.4.6 FILL IN THE JOB DESCRIPTICH. THIS SHOULD BE VERY SPECIFIC. IN trAHY INSTANCES. THE JOB DESCRIPTIOH tJILL BE THE MAJOR FACTOR FOR THE 5ELECTIGH OF THE APPROPRIsTE PROTECTIVE MEASURES. NOTE: GIVE EXAMPLES OF HOU SPECIFIC THE JOB DESCRIPTIOl1 MUST BE. 6.2.5.4.7 FILL IN THE AHTICIPATED START TIME. THIS SHOULD BE AS CLOSE-TO THE ACTUAL START DATE AllD TIME AS POSSIBLE. IF THIS ENTRY IS NOT CORRECT, IT COULD CAUSE THE HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAH TO RESURVEY THE JOB AREA SEVERAL TIMES AllD RECEIVE.UHNECESSARY EXPOSUREi 4.2.5.4.9 AH ESTIMATION OF H0ld MANY PEPSOH-HOURS MILL BE REQUIRED - AT THE JOB LOCATION SHOULD BE Et1TERED. THIS SHOULD HOT IHCLUDE.5REAK tit!E, LUHCHES, OR TRAVEL 70 AND FROM MORK SITE. i. 2 ". 5. 4. 9 - PLACE THE MOLF CREEK GENERATIllG STATIGH UORK REQUEST HUMBER IN THE APPROPRIATE SPACE, .s.2 U..t.:o SUBMIT THE RUP TO THE HEALTH PHYSICS DEPARTHEHT.

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..sIOR TC THE TIME THE DUP !5 REQUIRED..THE MEALTH 3HYSICS GROUP-tJILL PERFORM THE REQUIRED SURVEYS'0F THE AREA AND FILL IN THE RADIATION SAFETY REQUIREHEHTS OH THE RUP, N.2.5.6 UHEN THE RUP HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY A HEALTH PH5YICS ~ SUPERVISOR, THE INDIVIDUAL REQUESTING THE PlJP UILL TAKE IT TO THE SHIFT SUPERVISOR FOR HIS SIGNATURE.

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DISTRIBUTI0tl 0F THE RUP IS AS FO LL 0lJ S : SHIFT SUPERVISOR C0FYe POSTED COPY OUTSIDE THE RMP OFFICE: GRIGINAL TO THE RUP OFFICE;.AND H COPY POST.ED AT_ THE fJORK..S I TE...... _. I.2.5.5 USE OF THE RUP. ';.2.5.9.1 GEFORE E61TERING AN AREA ON AN RUP. THE INDIVIDUAL MUST DEAD. UNDERSTAND. AND AGREE TO COMPLY llITH THE RUP AND Ir4DICATE SUCH UI TH (HEIR S IGil A TURE ON - TH E -RlJP iGH -i a : SHEET. (Shou THE TRAHSPAREHCY OF THE SIGH IN SHEET AND DESCRIBE Hold TO USE IT). 6.2.5.0.2 THE RUP UILL IMDICATE THE RADIATICH, CONTAMINATIOH. AND AIRBORNE READING I t1 THE AREA 0F THE J0B. IN HDDITICH, IT WILL INDICATE ANY HOT SPOTS IN THE AREA i 2.5.S.3 THE Rid? IJILL INDICATE THE PROTECTIVE CLOTHING REGUIREMErlT5, DOSIt!ETRY REQUIREMENTS, atlD RESPIRATORY - R E Q U I R Et1EllT S. HOTE: SHOULD THE RIJP REQUIRE MORE DOSIMETRY THAN THE !JHOLE 80DY TLD, THE REMeiriiHG DOSIt1ETRY rius f EE 09THINED i R0ft HEALTH PHYSICS PRIOR TO SIGHING IN ON THE RWP. 4.2.5.S.4 THE RMP UILL INDICATE HHY SPECIAL REOUIREMFHTS TO EE PERFORMED-BY THE HEALTH PHYSICS DEPARTMENT AND ANY SPECIAL IllSTRUCTIONS C0t4CERMING RADI ATI0tl SAFETY. t10TE : GIVE-EXAMPLES TO THE TRAIHEES DEPICTING SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR DIFFERENT SITUATIGHS. s.2.5.S.5 UP0H, ENTRY TO THE RCA, THE It!DIVIDU9LS WILL SIGH I t!TO THE AREA ON THE RADIATION 90RK PERMIT LOG IN/00T SHEET. IN ADDITIGH, THIS INFORMATION ! JILL BE ENTERED IHTC THE COMPUTER-BY THE C0tiTROL POINT MONITOR. 5.2.5.5,6 'UP0H EMITING THE AREA, THE INDIVIDUAL (JILL READ THE DOSIt1ETER AND RECORD THE READING 011 THE LOC IN/0UT SHEET OR.THE MONITOR WILL ENTER IT INTO THE COMPUTER. 6.2.5.8.7 UHEH: WORKING IN THE AREA, PAY PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO ANY SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS WHICH MAY REQUIRE YOU TO CONTACT THE HEALTH PHYSICS DEPHRTNENT. FOR EXAMPLE, IT hay BE tIECESSARY FOR A HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAH TO BE OH THE-JOB TO PERFORh A SURVEY DURING A SPECIFIC TIME IH THE PROCEDURE. IF THE REQUIREMENT TO HOTIFY HEALTH PHYSICS IS OVERLOOKED, THE JOB MAY BE STOPPED AND DISCIPLINARY.ACTIOH TAKEH. c. l s Cry $I% $s l Q. (c% l -~ g61~L 4 d es 4 y, 4.V.3. :.

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_=.... 3.2.5l3,G. a-S C0HDI TIONS (JhRR ANT, HEALTH PHYSICS UILL PERFORM SURVEYS-nHD ENSURE THE RWP IS-UP TO.DATE-SHOULD THERE SE ANY o s. . CHANGES IH THE RADIOLOGICAL CONDITIONS, THE R(JP: MAY BE FE!JR I T TEll. IN THIS EVEllT, THE INDIVIDUALS TJORKING UtIDER 'THE RMP'OfILL-BE REQUIRED TO. sigil Hil. UPDATED VERSI0tl

GF THE-ElJP JUST AS IF -IT '!JERE A HEU ONE.

~_4.2.5.9-TERMIHATIGH OF THE RtJP..

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-:ii !$JP UILL BE TERMIHATED IF ONE OF.THREE CONDITICHS ARE MET: ~ 3.2.5.9.l.1 EXPIRATION DATE Ott THE RUP HAS EEEH REACHED. 3.2.5.9.-!'.'2 ANY TIME C011DITI0 tis CHANGE AND A HEU RUP FOR THE JOB .IS'MARRANTED, =~ ;. 2. 5. 3.1. 3 UHEN THE APPROPRIATE WORK SUPERVISOR t10TIFIES HEALTH ' PHYSICS THAT THE JOB'IS COMPLETE.

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cHOULD'A JOB BE COMPLETED PRIOR TO THE EMPIRATION DATE Otl THE-RUP, HEALTH PHYSICS SHOULD BE t40TIFIED. IF HEALTH - FHYSICS IS NOT NOTIFIED, Ut1NECESSARY EXPOSURES FOR HEALTH _ PHYSICS TECHNICIANS.MIGHT BE RECEIVED BY PERFORMING UNHECESSARY SURVEYS. L 2.5.9,7 IHOULD THE. SITUATION IJARRANT.-THE HEALTH PHYSICS TECHNICIAH COVERIt1G THE JOB CAH AND WILL STOP THE ' JOB IF ANY OF THE FOLLOUIt4G OCCURS: 4.2.5.9 d.1 HEALTH PHYSICS' LOSING CONTROL.OF THE SITUATION. is.2'.5.9'.3.2 PERSONNEL 110T COMPLYING WITH THE RUP. I. 2.5.9.3.3 -PERSOHHEL NOT FOLLOUING SAFE RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLS. i

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ANY OTHER CONDITIONS THAT HEALTH PHYSICS FEELS TO BE -UNSnFE.

.;,6 C0HTArtIHaT!0H CONTROL
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LIllITS FOR AREAS, TOOLS AND EQUIPMEHT GUT 3IDE THE RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLLED AREA. 2

f. 2.6.2-LESS THAN 1000 DPM/100 CM BETA-GAMila LOOSE SURFACE CON T AM I t1H T I ON.

LESS THaH 50-DPN/100 CM ALPHA LOOSE SURFACE CONTAt11HATION LESS THAH .1 MREM /HR' FIXED COHTAMINATION 6.2.6.3 STEP-OFF PADS AT UCGS - USED AS BUFFER ZONES BETWEEN THE C0!1TAMIHATED AND tioti-C0tlTAMIt1ATED AREAS - ARE CONSIDERED t10 H-CON T AMI N ATED. /6.2.6.4 PORTAL N0HITORS - EXPLAIN THE PROPER METHOD OF PASSING THP0 UGH A PORTAL MOHITOR AND THE ACTIONS REGUIRED SHOULD THE MONITOR ALARM. ~6.2.6.5 PERSONAL ITEt!S SHOULD HOT BE TAKEll INTO CONTAMIllATED HREAS. 16.2.6.6 GHLY'THE ITEMS HECESSARY TO PERFORM A JOB SHOULD EE TAREH INic THE CONTAMItlATED HREAS TO MINIMIZE RADIDACTIVE UASTE sr4D UNilECESSARY EMPOSURE. . :Lg

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E ~ d. 2. 6. 7 .F-TOOLO ARE TAKEll GUT OF A C0HTAMINATED AREA, CONTHCT THE ~ HEALTH-PHYSICS DEPARTMENT FIRST. ANY ITEM TO DE TAKElf GUT OF 'r THE RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLLED AREA MUST BE SURVEYED stID CLEARED 1 BY. HEALTH PHYSICS PER50HNEL. 3.2.6.8 ITEMS' EXCEEDING THE RELEASE LIMITS UHICH HUST~BE REMOVED -FROM THE RCA MUST-BE CLEARED BY A HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR AHD-APPP.0PRIATELY LOGGED AtID MARKED. s.2.7 PERSOHr4EL DOSIMETRY 4.2.7.1-THERt10Lui1INESCEtiT DOSIMETER s.2.7.1.1 SOURCE--OF PEPMANENT PECORD '6.2.7.1.2 CAN BE READ AT UOLF CREEK AS HEEDED 6.2.7.1.3 HORMALLY PROCESSED ONCE RER MONTH 5.2.7.1.4 SPECIAL~ ISSUE DOSIMETRY MUST BE PLACED ON THE INDIVIDUAL (S) BY THE HEALTH PHYSICS PERSOHHEL COVERIi4G THE JOB. .6.2.7.2 SELF-READING 00SINETER 4.2.7.2.! VERY DELICATE I NS TRIJff EN T, TAKE CARE NOT TO DROP IT. 5.2.7.2.2 READ PERIODICALLY DURING USE. ( AT LEAST EVERY 30 ftINUTES). 5.2.7.2.3' THE It4DIVIDUAL IS RESP 0t4SIBLE FOR DOSE BEING ACCURATELY RECORDED. 6.2.7.2.'4 IF OFF-SCALE, UARif GTHERS, LEAVE AHD NOTIFY HEALTH PHYSICS 6.2.7.2.5-HAVE REZEROED AT 3/4 UEEKLY DOSE (225 MR). .i. 2. 7. 3 - LOST DOGIt!ETRY. s.2.7.-3.1. . LEAVE THE AREA BY HORt1AL UllDRESSING PROCEDURES. i.2.7.3.2 H97IFY THE HEALTH PHYSICS DEPARTitENT. 5.2.7.3.'3 YOU MILL HOT BE ALLOUED TO ENTER THE RCA UNTIL EXPOSURE CAM BE DETERMINED. 9 Ith { 31. '4$5 t **j

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~. - - s'. 22 3,. RCCESS NCtlTROL U 4.M8.1 THE~ ACCESS T0 THE RADIOLOGICAL CONTROLLED AREA.IS GOING ~ e, .TO-~GE COHTROLLED BY HEALTH. PHYSICS. 5.2.8.2-EtJ TR At4CE TO AND EMIT FR0rt THE RCA WILL BE BY DIFFEREllT ROUTES. (POINT GUT THE ROUTES Oil THE 0VERHEAD). .*4.'2.8.3 ALL PERSONAL ITEMS SHOULD BE LEFT'0UTSIDE THE RCA IN THE LOCKERS PROVIDED. L 4.' 2. 8. 4 - ADDITIONAL PORTAL MOHITORS AHD "FRISKEPS" IJILL BE USED AT -ACCESS :;0HTROL TO SURVEY PERSOHilEL - EMITIHG THE RCA. 5.2.9' AREAS OF HIGH-RADIOLOGICAL CONCERH S.2.9.f UE EXPECT SOME AREAS TO CAUSE MOPE CONCERN THAN pu eg I.2.9.2 SOME OF THESE AREAS ARE: 3.2.9.2.! REACTOR SUt1P '5.2.9.2.2 FLUX' MAP DRIVES L J3.2.9.2.'3 TRANSFER CANAL-( AFTER REFUELING) 5.2.10 DOHNING AHD REi10VIt4G P.C. 'S l tiOTE : INSTRUCTOR TO-SELECT A TPAIHEE TO DON Ar4D REMOVE PC's UNDER THE DIRECTIOr4 0F THE ItiSTRUCTOR'. THIS IS TO It1CLUDE THE USE OF A STEP-OFF-PAD.

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-THE ORDER OF DOHriIttG THE PC'S IS NOT AS CRITICdL AS REMOVING THE PC'S, UHEN ret 10VIt4G PC's. ret 10VE THEN IN SUCH A MAHMER AS TO MINIMIZE THE POSSIBLITY OF SKIH CONT AM Ill A T I GH. t l-HOTE: HAVE T M TRAIHEE ret 10VE THE PC'S UTILIZING THE STEP-OFF-PAD nHD THE FPISKER. = '5. '2.1 0. 2 ' IHCLUDE THE ST' S TO BE TAKEli SHOULD THE PERSOH DI? COVER CSHTAlf!NATIOH J HIS.'HER BODY OR CLOTHES. l s.2.10.3 THE USE OF LAB C0ATS SHOULD BE RESTRICTED TO HEALTH PHYSICS PERSout4EL AND CHEitISTRY PERS0tlNEL. A FE9 EXCEPTIGHS ttAY GE-ALLOYED FOR PEP 50HHEL "PASSIllG THROUGH" A LOU LEVEL - C0iiT Ar1IH AT ION AREA. ()O O f & U GJ Oc/s)lh.S ~3.2.11 EHERCEHCY ACTIOris 6.2.11.1 FIRE IN A COHTAttINATED AREA: 6.2.I1.1.1 IllMEDI ATELY LEAVE THE AREA 5.2.I1.1.2 WARN OTHER PEOPLE i 6.2.It.1,3 CONTACT THE CONTROL R0011 AT EXTENSIGH 2800. 6.2.I1.2 ItiJURY < MINOR) 6.2.11.2.1 EXIT THE AREA'IH AN ORDERLY FASHIGH 4.2.11.2.2 REPORT TO HEALTH PHYSICS SO THE H.P.'S CAN N0HITOR THE MOUND FOR C0tiTAMINATIGH. 1 .s.2.I1.2.3 . IF N0 C0ilT A!!Itl ATIGH IS FOUND, REPORT TO FIRST AID. . 2. f t. 2. ;4 - IF ( '.!!T At1IH ATIOH IS FOUND, HEALTH PHYSICS UILL-ATTEMPT TU DLCOHTAMItfATE THE WOUtID AtID/OR THE HREA AROUl!D THE UGUND. -M ""*f . w.,

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THE JESULTS OF THE C0tlTAr1IllATION SURVEY t1UST 3E RECORDED /F.2.;I'.2.5 IH THE HEHLTH PHYSICS LOG. .6.2.11.3 IHJURY (MAJOR)- 4.2,11.3.1 .COHTACT THE CONTROL ROOM FOR-AH AMBULANCE AND FIRST . AID TEAM. THE IHJURED INDIVIDUAL'UILL~BE MONITORED FOR C0itTAMIll4 TION AS TIME ALLOWS. THIS t!AY TAKE PLACE IN THE AMBULANCE. NOTE: WHE!i TRANSFERI!1G CONTAMIllATED IHJURED PERSONNEL FROM A RADIOLOGICAL COHTROLLED ADEA TO A CLEAtt HREA, CARE SHOULD BE TAKEtl TO MINIMIEE THE SPREAD OF CONTAt1IHATIGH. 4.2.11.1 CCHIINUQUS. AID M0 t11-TOR.( C AM l :A L A Rt1 2.2.11.4.1 EXIT THE AREA ' IH At4 ORDERLY MAHiiER. 13.2.I1.4.e REPORT THE ALARM TO THE CONTROL ROOM AT EXTE!lsICH 2$00 5.2.11.5 AREA RADIATI0tl M0flITOR (ARH) ALARM. S.2.11,5.1 EXIT THE AREA Ill AH ORDERLY MAHiiER. -6.2.11.5.2 REPORT THE ALARM TO THE C0itTROL R00t1 AT ENTENSION 2$00 1.2.11.5 BUILDIllG EVACUATI0 tis. 4.2.11,6.1 FOLLOW 140RMAL RADI ATI0t1 PROTECTICH PROCEDURES UtiLESS OTHERUISE IllSTRUCTED BY HEALTH PHYSICS.

2.12 WORKERS RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES 4. 2 '.12.1.

ALL PERSOHHEL ARE REGUIRED T0 READ AND UNDERSTAND HRC FORH-3. THE FOLLOUIt4G ARE HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE FORM: .2.12.1.1 THE Ei!PLOYER 'S RESPONSIGILITY IS TO APPLY THE HRC'S REGULATIONS, POST APPLICABLE LICENSES, POST V I OL AT I 0 TIS, AtID REFRAIN FROM DISCRIMIllATORY ACTS. 6.2.12.1.2 THE 40RKER'S PESP0tlSIBILITIES INCLUDE DEIMG FANILIAR WITH THE HRC-REGULATI0t4S At4D ADHERIt4G (O THEN. 2.2;12.1.3 THE tiRC REGULATIONS INCLUDE EXPOSURE LIMITS, ACCUttOLATED EXPOSURE, DOSIMETRY, SURVEYS, AMD EMPOSURE RECORDS. ~ POSTIllGS,. 6.2.12.1.4 REPORTS ARE TO BE PROVIDED TO EACH It4DIVIDUAL FROM THE Ef1PLOYER IF Ally OF THE EXPOSURE LIMITS It1 10CFR20 ARE EXCEEDED. Ill ADDITION, A WRITTEN REPORT IS REQUIRED TO BE GIVEH TO THE IttDIVIDUAL IllDICATING THE EXPOSURE RECEIVED AT A FACILITY UPort TERMIt4ATI0tl. SHOULD YOU RE00EST IT, THE EMPLOYER MUST ADVISE YOU At4HUALLY OF YOUR EXPOSURE TO RADIATIOH. 6.2.~f2.1.5 SHOULD A VIOLATI0li GE SIGHTED, FIRST NOTIFY THE HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR. IF I40 ACTIOl1 IS TAKEN. 110TIFY mat 4AGEMENT PERSOHNEL. THE WORKER HAS THE RIGHT TO NOTIFY THE HRC At1D REQUEST Aff I tis PEC T I 0tl. 6.2.12.1.6 THE REQUESTING INDIVIDU AL( S ) HAVE THE RIGHT TO ACC0!!?HHY THE ilRC INSPECTOR DURING THE INSPECTIOH. . a. s th , _i MM.,I S. h .r h *h , 5 P M )~

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s. 2. t 2. t. ~' A H '.' INDIVIDUAL'UHO WILLFULLY At4D ' INTENTI0tl4LLY PERFORtts ACTS-OF SABOTAGE-TO THE HUCLEAR FACILITY OR-FUEL NAY s -HAVE. CRIMItiRL PEllALTIES' IMPOSED AGAIt4ST HIN. 1.2.12.t.0 W0dF CREEL: GEllERATIllG STATI0tl IS Ill THE flRC. REGIO!) IV. 3.2.13 RADIOLOGICAL MORK PRACTICE VIOLATION o**33.1 a RADIOLOGICAL WORK PRACTICE VIOLATION PROVIDES A:NEANS 0F [.OCUMEllTING POOR-RADIOLOGICAL SAFETY PPACTICES. . DEPENDING Oil THE SEVERITY, CORRECTIVE ACTIGH FOR s VIOLATIGH .ANGES FR0t! A VERBAL REPRIt!AND TO TERM I N A T I 0tl. THE VIOLaT;IN IS nsIHTAINED IN THE IND IVIDU AL( S ) HEALTH PHYSICS FILE FOR 9 MIt4It10M OF OttE YEAR. ALL PESOHHEL uGRKING AT UOLF CREEK GENERsTING STATION ARE SUBJECT TO PECEIVIt4G A " t10 T ICE OF 9ADIOLOGICAL WORK PRACTICE VIOLATIOH". I~2 ;3.2 IN GEHERAL, HEALTH PHYSICS PERSOHNEL idILL SE WRITING VIOLATIONS. HOWEVER, IT-IS POSSIBLE FOR a H0H-HEALTH PHYSICS I!iDIVIDUAL TO WRITE 4 VIOLATION. 6.2.13.3 UP0H SUBMISSION OF A VIOLATI0tt, THE FOLLOWING.MAY OCCUR: 3.2.13.3.1 THE VIOLATI0ti IS -FORIJARDED TO A HEALTH PHYSICS SUPER-VISOR. THE HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR NAY DISCUSS THE VIOLATION IJITH THE I t4D I V I DU AL( S ) I t1VOLVED. IF THE UtiSAFE PRACTICE IS IMMEDIATELY CORRECTED, THE HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR WILL COMPLETE THE "COPPECTIVE ACTION TAKEN" P O R T I 0t1 0F THE REPORT, SIGH IT, sHD FORMARD IT TO THE SITE HEALTH PHYSICIST. 's. 2.13. 3. 2: IF THE HEALTH PHYSICS SUPERVISOR DEEMS THE VIOLATI0ti-IS OF A MORE SERIOUS ttATURE, HE WILL FORWARD THE REPORT TO THE SITE HEALTH PHYSICIST WITHOUT COMMENT. THE SITE HEALTH PHYSICICT WILL REVIEW THE IHCIDEttT. AND REC 0tlMEND CORRECTIVE ACTION. THE FOLLOUIffG ARE ADDITI0t1AL.ACTI0 tis THE SITE HEALTH PHYSICIST r19Y TAkE: 4.2.13.3.2.'1 RECONNEND 110 FURTHER ACTIOH BE TAKEH.

13. 3. 2. 2.

ME ! JILL C0tlFER UITH THE It1DIVIDUHL 'S SUPERVISO.T BEFORE RECOMMENDING CORRECTIVE ACTION. 3.2'.13.3.2.0 AF THE DISCIPLIHARY ACTION IS MARR4tlTED, HE WILL COHFER WITH THE PLAtlT MANAGER, WHO UILL~IIAKE THE DISCPLIHHRY ACTIGH REC 0t1MENDATION. G.2.13.3.2.4 IF FORMARDED TO THE PLANT MANAGER, HE UILL REVIEW THE ' REPORT AND MAY, IF HE FEELS THE It1C ID ENT IS OF A SERIOUS NATURE, PRESE14T IT TO THE PLAllT SAFETY REVIEW CottMITTEE FOR REVIEW AND DISCUSSIGH. .6.2.!3.3.2.5 THE SITE HEALTH PHYSICIST WILL DISTRIBUTE COPIES OF THE VIOLATI0tt TO THE FOLLOWIllG PEOPLE: 6.2.I3.3.2.5.1 TECHilICAL SUPPORT SUPERINTENDENT .6.2.f3.3.2.5.2 PLANT HAHAGER c6.2.13.3.2.5.3 HEALTH PHYSICS DEP ARTHEHT ( T0 HOLD IH THE IHDIVIDU AL( s ) HEALTH PHYSICS FILE UNTIL THE ACTI0tl5 ARE C0t!PLETE ). >4.2.13.3.2.5.4 Il!D IVI DU AL( S ) INVOLVED IH THE IllC I D EN T. 4 G.2.!3.3.2.6 THE ORIGIllal MILL BE FORUARDED TO THE INDIVIDUAL ( S) SUPERVI SOR( S ). 3.2.13.3 2.7 THE INDIVIDUAL 'S 90PERVIS00 UILL DInCUSS THC li1CII HT j WITH THE INDIVIDUAL INVOLVED At4D TAKE THE REC 0tfMENDED CORPECTIVE ACTI0tl. THE It4DIVIDU AL 'S SUPERVISOR WILL DOCUnEllT THE CORRECTIVE ACTION TAKEH. AttD THE DaTE ) COMPLETED ON THE REPORT, AND BOTH THE SUPERVISOR-AND A THE INDIVIDUAL WILL SIGt1 THE REPORT IIIDICATING UllDERST AtlDING AllD C0t1PLI ANCE. 'v - u4 Q.%d>

1. 2.' l 3. 3. 3 THE REPORT WILL BE RETURHED TO THE HEALTH PHYSICS DEPARTifEllT nHD THE HPPROPRIATE COPIES WILL THEN BE DISTRIBUTED.

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' I,v'. a,. ' THE WILL GO TO THE I tlD I V I D U A L r. S.') HENLTH p H,,o,0 R I C I H A L d I C-o PILE, artu REMa lil FOR 9 F E R I O C. OF AT LEAST OilE ,,EHR PAST THE DATE OF THE LAST VIOLATIOil, r n G = 8 D a f, a .a. ,s gy 4 6 ,o I s r is sw Y

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Form.HPH-070 l ALARA PROBLEM REPORT , Report No: e- . Prepared by: Date: '- ~ ALARA. Problem

Description:

l_-l~ Approved l[l Disapproved Recommended Corrective Action / Justification: WCGS ALARA Coordinator: Date Site Health Physicist Review: Date l i Technical. Support Superintendent Review: Date l Plant' Manager: l_-l Approved l[l Disapproved Action to be taken/ justification: Corrective Action Assigned To: Plaitt Manager Date Attacnment B Page 1 ot 1 ACM 0 2-051 Rev. 1 Page 7 of 7

!!P!!-l l 6 INSTRUCTION CONCSRNING PRENATAL RADIATION EXPO 5URE I have received both oral and writtan instruction concerning biological risks to embryos or fetuses resulting from pranatal exposure to ionizing radiation. I understand the reasons for the r ec omT.e n d a t i o n by the National Council on Radiation Protection and '12asur 2 men ts tha t establish the maximum permissible dose equivalent to the fetus from occupational exposure of tha expectant mother to 1.5 rom during the entire gestation period. Signature: c Data I also undarstand my responsioility to notify ticalth Physics if I know or suspect that I am pregnant. Initials Data Reviewed by: IIe a l th Pnystes supervisor 5 'IPli 31-019 Rev. :) Page 14 of 19

es .k* fJonmher 1975 U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISS10rJ Remion 1 D i .k.,. aa L u-r%.iw ,--r t.- OFFICS OF STAND

  • RDS DEVEl.OPMENT REGULATORY GUIDE 3.13 INSTRUCTION CONCERNING PRENATAL RADIATION EXPOSURE A. INTRCOUCTION than an adult. partreularly dunn: the first three months Sectiore 14.12 of 10 CFR Part 19 states that.il after conception, when a woman may not ce zware that she is precnant. the National Couned on Radiation individuals working in or frequentmg any portton of a Fratection and Measurements (NCRP) recommended in restricted area must be instructed in the health protec.

Its Report No. 39 that special precautions be taken to tion problems associated with exposure to raioactne limit exposure when an occupationally exposed woman materitis or radiation. This guide desenbes the instruc-could be prepiant. tion that should be provided concermng biolec: cal nsks to embryos or fetuses resulting from prenatal exposure.* C. REGULATORY POSITION B. DISCUSSION Instruction to workers performed under { 19.12 should be pvert prior to assitnment to work in a Since the Law of Bergen:e and Tribondeau was restncted area. In providmg instruction about health pubinhed in 1906" it has been known that the protection problems associated with radiation exposure, sensitnity of cells to ra6ation damace is reisted to the:r female wotkers and those who may supervise or work repteductive actinty and irnersely related to their with them should be civen scec Ge instruenon about decree of differentration. It (c!!ows that chudren could prenatal exposure risks' to the developing embryo and ( fetus. be expected to be er.re radiosensitne than adults, fetuses more radiosenstine than chddren, and emoryos The instruction shculd ensure that the empioyees even more radiosensitive. understand; 1. This prmciple has long been a factor in the That the NCTP has recommended that during develenment of radiat:on exposure standards. Section the entire testation period, the maximum pernustible

0.104 of 10 CFR Part 20 places different limits on dose equivalent to t!*e fetus from occupational exposure

.%~ ~.. minors than on adult workers. Specifically, it limits of the expectant mother should not exceed 0.5 rem and y.m - anyone undet the age of 18 to exposures not exceed:ng 2. The reasuns for this recommendation. g.h,9 lW.of the limits for adult workers, llowever, {20.104 ..g...r does not relate to embryos or fetuses. T*:'l. ".V.$C. The Instruction should include the information -} A special situation arises when an occupationally provided in the Appendix to this guide. It should he [.,, ~ exposed woman is precnant. Exposure of the abdomen presented to the employee, her supervisors, and her of such a worker to penetrating radiation from etther ca workers both orally and in witteen form. Each externat or intemal sources would also involve exposure indtodual should be pren an opportunityto ask of the embryo or fetus. Because a number of studies questions, and each individual should be asked to have mdicated that the embryo nt fetus is more sensttne acknowledce in wntmg that the instruction has been received. .Tho remion af the evede meNdet ment ch2neci of a clanhine natute encerr. orated at a result of rutilee commenet D. IMPt.EMENTATION M tut'stines.* chaetet es.e been mide- "Comt rer Rem!us des $ctners del'rtardemst des $ctencer VoiThe rutr'ne of this section is to preside infornia. 14). rp 95194.1906 t,on to licensect regardint the use of this r,u:de. i usrmc ntcuu toay cviot s e..-~................s.o..........c.-o.s...... ......c........................................ .........c.- ........... oe m .u.~... o.... .....................e... e.--.........e....a-.......-.....,.............. 5 ~~. S a a.. .u-.........~..e........ t ...,.............................. ~ f ........... c.....................-. n........, .......................c.....u.......

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r ~~ Fecert in those oset in which the its en'-e chtanet f re quentin: nv l'"rtion of.: reutteted c.res, and ttmse in pt muse 212iterns:r.e : :tv'd for enmphin: with the who inav tuperme or work with such entrinyees. port uIn ni the Comfrts::on s r*eulattens tirerteusly conterruns the h:alth protection probi:ms anocisted spec:Ged, th: r et. eds d:. nr:d here:n shou.:d b: used with prenat.il raetation cycsure. Immecistriv tu instru:: femaie em:!cyees worx:n:in cr 1 .s S ~ ~

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APPENO!X TO REGULATCRY GUIDE 3.13 POSSIBLE HEALTH RISKS TO CHILCREN OF WO.~.iEN WHO ARE EXFOSED TO RADIATION DURING FREGNANCY Some secent studies have shown diat die risk of leukemia and other cancers in cliddren increases if the All Nuclear Reculatory Conmussmn licensees are rnother is expo.ed to a sigmficant amount of radiation now required

  • to mform all individuals who work in a

-durmg preensney. According to a report by the Nationsi restricted stes of the health protection prnblems asso-Academy of Sciences, the incidence of leukemia amone cisted with radiation exposure. This instruction would in children from birth to 10 years of a;e in the Umted many cases include mformation on the possihic risks to unborn babies. The reculations also state" that States could rise from 3.7 cases in 10.000 chddren to 5.6 cases in 10.07 chddren if the children were exposed to licensees should keep radiation etposures as low as is reasonably achievaele. According to the Nattorial I rem of radntron before birth (a" rem"is 2 measure of Council on Radianon Protection and Measurements. radiattant The Academy has also etumsted that an equst number of other types of cancers could result vigorous efforts should be made to keep the radiation from this level of radiation. Althouca other scientifi:ex:osure of an embryo or fetus at the very lowest studies have shown a muen sms!!er effect from radiation. practiesble level dunng the entire period of pregnancy, the Nuclest Re uistory Comnussion wants women em. players ofits licensect to be aware of any pusuble risk Thus it is the responsibdity of your employer to take all practreab! steps to reduce your radiation so that the womer-can take steps they think appropriate exposure. Then it is ycur re< onsiodity to deerde to protect the:r offspnng. whether the etresure you are recetvint is sufficiently low to protect yc.... unbom chdd. The advice of your As an em:fovee of a Nuclear Retuistorv Commis. employer's health pnys:cist or radiation protection ~ sion hcen'.ee. 'you msy be exposed to more tsdiation than the reneral pub!!c. However, the Nudcar Recula. officer should be ettamed to determine whether racia. tory Commission has estabbshed a buic exposure Iimit tion levels in t our workmg areas are high enough that a for all occupations 11y exposed adults of 1.25 rems per baby could receive 0.5 rem Or more before birth. If so, calendar quarter. or 5 rems per year. No clinical evidence the shernatives that you might want to consider are: of harm would be expected in an adult wnrking within these levels for a lifetime. Because the risks of undestr.(a) If you are now pregnant or expect to be soon, able effects may be greater for young people. individuals you could decide not to accept or contmue assigrtments - in these areas. under IS years of age are permitted to be exposed to only 10 percent of the adult occupaticnal limits. (This (b) You could reduce your exposure, where pos lower limit is also applied to members of the general public.) ble by decreasirut the amount of time you spe'nd in the radiation area, incresung your distance from the radia. tion source, and ustag shielding. The scientific orgamzation ts!!ed the Natiorud Couned on Radiatmn Protection and Mea <tirements has M If recommended that because unborn habtes may t*e more Wtr lo become t re:nant. > ott could ask sensitive to radiation than adults, thetr radiatinn dose as emploser to reausea you to areas inwl"ne Icss exp a result of occupational esposure of the modier should to radiation, if tlus is not posuble. )ou rIught consider not exceed 0.5 rent Other seientific r;roups, includine the International Comimstrons on Radiatmn Protectmn. have alw tiressed the need to L(ep radunon doses to . n Tiik in. r'3,e t o i.t itic c..Je or li&eit nervianons, unbusn chddren as low as is reasonably acinevabic.

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2 tion cre:s. bu: w:tn ,.;a.. aw areness.nat : cu :r: m:her m certa:n local ::en A das et, re tem ma be emn: sa at seme - :.: m::::s:: ns< tar y cur unecrn :. .d. re:ened in some are:s. n the %::: :: b,u:r:: art Brut!- u in only =aut o d: s. =d scr e :c::e :n s.. e 212.Incia. get a dase of one tem esen i rnontns. T..: :eilowm; i::ts snould be noted to help you m:ke a g~,,#,, Slsny peopie receive additionsi radistson for medi. cal reasons. In 19 0. sn estimated 212. million X.riy....

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r- .ta exstmnations were perictmed m the (Jnited States.:The ; ~ ~ 1. The fi:st three rnenths of p;ep:nev are th,. _ estimated averste surisce skm dote frem cne radio.~ r.ett im;:rt:nt. so you should make your de::sien papnte chest-X.rsv is 0.0.,,, remc The est msted averse. qu::kly. e surrace skm dose per abdommal.%rav is 0.62 rem,, 2. In most c:ses of cc:uestions! ex:esure, the Radistron can also be received from natural source 2e :21 d::e te:e:ved by the unectn cabv tsicts t: tan tne d:se : :enen ey the mother be:suse scme of the dcse is such as rock or ::::k stre::ures. item censumer pred. ucts such as tele tsten and eJow;m the dark watches. abser:::: hv the motner's body. and frem air itsvel. The possicie anna: dose from working 8 hours a day nest a cismte wati at the P.ed:ao 3. At the present occuesnonal ex osure limit. the

tusi risk to the unoctn baby is smail, but experts Stand in Grand Centrat Stanon. New Yor= Citv. is 0.2

~ rem. and the sserste annual dose in the I'mted States d:::::ee en the exact amount ei risk. fr m TV, censumer recu::s. ana 2:r trc.e! is 0.C3:5 A tem. (* There is no reed to be eencemed :beut sterity a. c: kis of veer sed:v to bear chiid:en. The radianen R2di3'i " Ik' **""'h****C;" h27*'"I A I2't: d::e :ecuned to eroduce suen effee s is rnere than ICO dose to me wnme W un as M :cm m one cad times 12rter tn:n' the Su: lear Rep! story Ccmm:suon's would prcbably cause desin m abcut 30 da s, but sucn dest stmsts let acults. Istge deses result only frcm rs:e sc::de:::5. Contrcl of .R 5. Even tf you work in an ares where you receive exposure to radist:on is based en the assumption that any exposure, no matter how smail, invokes some nsk-orJy 0.5 rem per three. month period, m. The occupanonal exposure limits 2:e set so low, how. nme months you could re:eive 1.5 rems. and the unborn baby could ever, that medical evidence cathe:ed eset the att 50 rece:ve more than 0.5 rem. the full. term limit suggeste3 years m. dicates no ch.. nica.!y observa::le imurtes to mdi. by the NCRP. Therefore,if you decide to restrict your vidusis due to radiation exposures snen tne estathshe unborn baby.5 cxposu:e as recommended by the NCRP, tadianon limits are not ciceeded.,t his wss true even fo be aware that the 0.5 rem h.mit to the unborn baby exposures recened under the early occupational ex,r applies to the full nine month precnancy. posure limits, which were many times h:tner than the pre'ent limits. Thas the risk to incnidus!s at the occupational expnsure I: vets is cor sidered to be serv The temsinder of this document cent:ms a brieflow linwever. it is imrossible to say th st the nsk is :ero-explansaan of radiation and its effects nn humans. As To decreue the risk toll turther. licensees are ex you will <<e. some tsdistion is present everywhere and to keep actuil etrosures ss at belo.v the hmits as is the fevels of radia: ton most empinices of Nuclear reasonably achievable. Reeulatory Commission licensees recene are not much lareer than the'.e natural lesels. Decsuse the tadistien levels in the facility where eu will be working are "I'" bl"* R 'ren 4 Rn Lsrviurr 5 uJr f \\LSI Re. wd required by law to be kept Suite low, there is rot I"""" ' * * * # U * "' ' " Comtdered to be a safmh,. .f adult employ ees. cant heahh Msk to indvrJul I tt'ru a r y 4 190. LP $ Deraterreni of lit Uth. EJueasson'. .na w,une, runic neanii str. ice, heent Urus Adenuunn. non.uuruucfp aioinn w unnn. s. s 8.13 t e n =#M G .m

es c. a i The ::: ent ex::sure lim!!: fer pecple work!n: 4 tth Summs v rad:auen nase b:en ::seicped and et : uily reyt:wed by ns:::nwy and t-ams::ena!!y ree :nued g: curs of 0:: pstiens excetu es :: r2dist! n are be:n; kept se::nus:.1: mus: :e em:==:re::. howeser, that th:2 law. liewever. uzhi'.ed se::n::::s nave r:: m :nded un ::: t:: i:: sduhs. Spe:til considerstien !: appt:;nate that th: rsdia:!:n dcst to an em:rvo or fe:us as a r:sult wnen the 1: dmdut! 5:m: ex;: sed is. Or msv te. 2n of c::::st!cnd ex::sure ci the etre:t2rtt mcther er::::1::: -.:tn:. :::suse :ne ex;ctu:: et an un:om should n:t ex:et: 0.5 nm tt::::: cf possic!:in:::ssed

..ed =sy tiso be t.veived.

risk of childhe:c lenem:n and can:er. Since this 0.5 rem is lower it:an the duse ::::rt:ly permitt:d to adult g.gj g,g.ggn worKefs..wcm:n msy want to taxe ::ectif actions to avoid rt:::vm; n:;her ex::su::s. Just as tney m:;nt step T'.: ::ed::n:n that in unbem :h!!d would be mere 8**U; duu-3 m 2.:y cf myt CUma stairs more sensmve to rac:an:n than an sdult is sue: cried by

    • "*"? 40.n:m p:mt nsxs to Sea unbom o:s:rvat: ens for trisuvely 'larg: doses. I a'rg: doses

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a. :.:n de!!ver:d before birth alter both physleal development - -

and behador in exper:=:nta!!y exposed animals. A _ BiMiopapify ' report ci St Nati:nti Acad:my of S:iences states that .1hert. term dese: in the ran;c of 10 to 20 rerns cause 1. Dcnald'G. Pi:h::ilo' and K!ihE:II Witccfski, subtle chan;:2 in 2: nerve cells of.unbem and infant. -.; B:::e R dur:an Belco. Ph!!ade!;his: Les and rats. The r: port also states, however, mit no radatien Fe b!ur.1967. indu: d chta;:s in devele: ment have been demen. st ::ed to resuit in expenmental an:mds frem deses up 2. National Academy of S:!:n:es -Nationd Research to atout I r:m pt: day extended over a lar;: part cithe 'Coun:d. De E//e:ts en rep:utions ofEn;a ure to . penca beio:e ci::n. . Low Leveir of lan::::q R:da:non. Was?ungton. D.C..Sovemeer 197:. Th: Nattent! Academy of S:ite::: t!so noted that - d:n of 25 to 50 ::n s to a pregnant human may cause 3. Naden21 Coun:d en Radsd:n Prc::::!:n and Men. growth dsturban::: in her offs;nt::. Su:n d:ses sub. surt= :nts. B:,r: R dut:en Trotect:en Chter:. stinutlly ex::ed. Of ccurse, the rna.umum per :umele NRCP Re: rt No. 39. Was.!ncten. D.C.. Jar:uary oc:u:a uenai expos:re iltn:ts. !5.1971. s Cen:em aboat p::nstal exposare (f.e.. :xposure of a 4. Uni::d Na:::ns, lent::nr 5:ibrent f.ereir and ch:!d whfe in its m ther's uterm) at th: perr.:mble E//ects. 2 vel.. Re;ct:s of the Urdted Nations oc:::stenti lev:is 1: primanly based en ce pomedity S:!nud: C:mm:tter en 2: Effe:tt of Atcmic that cancer tespee:tily letikemta) r:isy develop duttn; the Radsd:n. Repcit No. A!S7:5. United Nations, ~ first 10 years of the ch!!d*:!!fe.Several stude: have bem New York.197. perierrned to evslutte thl risk. One study involved the fo!!awp of 77,000 cht!&en expesed to :da:1on be(cre - $. U.S. Atemic Ener;y Ccem tsien. Divisten of Tech. ,i birth (because of dagnosti: abdomind X. rays rnade for - nl:tl Infermition. Und::s tading the Atom Series: mec: cal purgeses 'during their mother's pre:ntney). ~ Another ::udy involved the fo!!awup of 20.C00 such Atomt.N:ture :nd M:n ch!!dren. In addit!cn. 1292 ch!!dren who re:eived prenetti expesure during the bornbing of!!!rcthima and De Geners: Effetti e/Redutbn Narassij were studed. Although centrad!: tory results have been obtained. mcst of the ev1dence sunesta a ne N:n.r:IR:h:n.:n 5.:nranment reladonsato betsten prenatal exposure and an increased risk of childhood cLncet. Ycur 20iv and R:.:::..:n k "6 8.13 5 O g

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r 4 Form HPH-024 a NOTICE OF. RADIOLOGICAL WORK PRACTICE VIOLATION Date: Time: Personnel Involved: Job Classification / Group: Description of Violation: '(include area violation occurred in, task being performed, and procedure / safe work practice violated. Use additional sheets, if necessary) : Reporting Individual licalth Physics Supervisor Previous Violations on File: (Give date and violation) ( Recc= mended Corrective Actions (s): site Healen Physicist / Plant Manager s Corrective Action (s) Taken: Date Completed: Signature et Individual ~ ( Signature at Supervisor A 06-1 ADM 03-006 Page 1 of 1 Rev. 1 Page 4 of 4 .~..... a..,.... .,aa.

~~ ADM 03-101 Attachm:nt 1 RWP REOUEST INITIATOR: PHONE / EXT.: SATE / TIME SUBMITTED: / JOB LOCATION (Be Specific): JOB DESCRIPTION (Be Specific) : ANTICIPATED START DATE/ TIME: / (.NTICIPATEDCOMPLETEDATE/ TIME: / WORK REQUEST NO.: CCMPONENT CODE: NAMES OF PERSONNEL WORKING ON RWP NAME EID # NAME EID # l Nume %m ADM 03-101 Rev. 3 noen 1n ec 1n

V r\\ i . :3 ,. N b/ b. - [ f,::/p.pq{: - ',. ygtN, \\ ~ \\ h h l . N,s/' %,f ') W "llLF U[D' O.lLRAllf#i SIAllt11iL.Wil ILAll A1110;/t" s e M: l A. I-Q W% N V;- LIMUhl} ?,1 tis.lI.C 1 General Employee Training Requalifi-General Employee Training l cation iES50!! lillE LES50ll flullaER: General Employee Training Requalifi- -CEla 0100Q cation C N 8 d fi 8

  1. ,-5 -3 5 ill!!!Lill CilfilACI I!!![:

2 hours Rev. 0/ December 12, 1984 l \\ / Atillfast Q31 u_g __ m f L L ( f_ [ t le$ f t ll5 ,7 wc/ / ,aa ls/sy' nauuni nx g + AI'Pl!OVLI) IlY kk / / / C1 h iMTC v l l l

LES$0rl PLArt: GET Requalification CODE: GERA 00000 Page 1 of 8 FR15ENTATION TIME: -2 Hours AUTliOR: Jeanne Dagenette DATE: December 3,1984 Revision: 0 Training Aids: overhead transparancies, posterboards displays, slides, video player / monitor Ierminal Objective The purpose of the GET Requalification Program is to provide personnel at WCGS with an annual refresher course which emphasises the policies and procedures needed for safe job performance. This annual retraining will include instruction in plant modifications, design changes, procedure cnanges, and plant experiences. Students will be held accountable during the testing procedure for information covered in the initial General Employee Training Lesson Plan (GEAA 00000) in addition to demonstrating a basic understanding of the information included in the requalification instruction. Successful completion of the GET Requalification course will fullfill our part of. the requirements necessary for unescorted access throughout the Protected Area. Enabling Objactives Upon completion of this lesson, the student will be able to: 1. Demonstrate a knowledge of the concepts, policies and procedures included in the instruction of the initial General Employee Training course (GEAA 00000). 2. Identify modificaitons to the direct line organization of the nuclear department. 3. Recognize the role of the NRC in protecting station employees and the general public as WCGS becomes an operating nuclear power plant. 4. Explain the functions and responsibilities of the Quality Assurance and Quality Control programs.

~ l 4 / I s. LESSON PLAU: GET Reaualification PAge 2 of ' 8' 5. Take steps to report a quality problem or concern. 6. Take appropriate steps to implement procedure changes. 7. Identify and state the purpose of. a QC Hold Tag. 8. Take action to-identify and report irregularities in work or procedure violations. 9. Practice correct procedures when entering the Protected area.

10. Explain policies and procedures for escorting individuals.
11. Explain the use of the access control systems and equipment, i.e.,-card readers. controlled doors, and turnstfles..

12. Identify the types of security identification badges in use. 13. Explain employee responsibilities in reporting security violations. 14. Identify and explain the use of various protective clothing and wearing apparrel. 15. Explain the requirements for entering confined spaces.

16. Recognize and explain the'various types and. purposes of protective tags.
17. Take steps to~ reduce the risk of personal injury or exposure to hazardous substances.

18. Identify the chemicals and hazardous substances on site that could constitute a personal hazard. 19. Identify-correct methods for.using scaffolds and ladders and for lifting heavy loads. ~

20. Select the appropriate extinguishing agent for specific classes of fires pertinent to WCGS.

21. Identify the appropriate steps for raporting fires. 22. Incorporate the' principles of fira-prevention in the performance of. work, activities.

G ~

p-LESS0!! PL All: GET Requalification ~

- page '3 of 8

23. _ Recognize the different kinds < of-fire. barriers, the importance of thel'r function,: and the obvious signs -

~ of_ their degradation.

24. Explain how to'use portable-fire extinguishers.

25. Evaluate the severity-of a radiological emergency. based on the number of fission product barriers that have been either challenged or breached.

26. Explain the method used to identify nonessential personnel in the Protected Area and the Exclusion Area.

of an emergency.

27. Take appropriate actions during.each of the following evacuations:

A. Local Area Evacuation B. Personnel Accountability Assembly C. Exclusion Area Evacuation

28. Describe the method of accounting for nonessential personnel on site during an evacuation.
29. State the time limit on personnel accountability.

I e 9 ed

o 9 2 m ________tfS5nu PIAM: GET Reaualification Page 4 of 8 TRAlulHG REFEREHCES/ MAJOR TOPICS SUPPORTING DATA AIDS HOTES OVERVIEW General Employee Training Requalification Pass out student handouts provides the trainee with additional informa-tion on changes that have occurred at WCGS that could inpact safe and efficient job performance. This training reinforces and supplements the objectives of initial GET Complete a comprehensive training. Successful completion is necessary written examination with a for unescorted access to the Protected Area. score of 70% or greater. Lesson Organization Elements of the following topics will be discussed 1. Nuclear department organization 2. WCGS as an operating nuclear power plant 3. Quality Assurance 4. Security 5. Industrial Safety 6. Fire Protection 7. Emergency Planning Introduction A discussion will take place which emphasises how WCGS's becoming an operating nuclear power plant will impact the employee. 1. Stricter security policies and procedures 2. The committment to quality

r_ ~ ^ l _ _ _ _ _ _ LESS6fi NIH: GET Recoalification Page 5 of 8 I TRAllilllG REFEREflCES/ MAJOR TOPICS SUPPORTING DATA AIDS f10TES 3. The comittment.to good housekeeping and { safety 4. The comittment to radiation protection i The role of the NRC in protecting station employees and the general puDllC. Nuclear Dept. Organization Discuss any modifications to the Nuclear Transparency Department or posterboard Students should have a basic understanding of, display the functions of the various positions,_ i divisions, and branches. Students should know where they fit in. l. Departments and groups under the Plant t Manager. Juality Assurance Important topics for discussion are: Incorporate procedure 1. The functions and responsibilities of QA changes and plant spedence and QC. A. audits and surveillances B. field inspections 2. 10 CFR 50, App B 3. Theuseofcontrolledprocedures,QCHold{ Show QC Hola Points, QC Hold Tags Ta9 ADM 11-005

_~ LES50tl PLAll: GET Requalification Page 6 of 8 TRAlltillG REFEREllCES/ MAJOR TOPICS SUPPORTillG DATA AIDS fiOTES '4. _ The importance of the documentation step. 5. Methodsofidentifyingandreporting problems. - Work Requests ADM 08-001 ~. - Nonconformance Reports ADM 11-002 - Licensee Event Reports (LER's) ADM 01-003 - Significant deficiencies 6. The Quality First Program 7. Actions that could be taken against WCGS Security Important topics for discussion are: Incorporate plant modifica-1. The role of the employee in maintaining tion pc cedure, changes, the integrity of our security system. plant experiences. 2. The correct procedure for entering and slides exiting the Protected Area. - detection equipment - badges / TLD's - turnstiles - card readers 3. The Vital Areas - access - use of card readers - exit buttons - controlled doors

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i i, LE550rl Pi All: GET Requalification Page 7 of 8 l TRAlliIt1G REFEREllCES/ MAJOR TOPICS SUPPORTIt1G DATA AIDS t10TES 4. Policies and procedures for escorting l visitors - employee responsibilities i 5. Badges show badges - proper wearing i - TLD color coding 8 - access level - improper use I - missing badges - time factors - tailgating i 6. ReportTiig sRurity violations ~ I i Safety important topics for discussion include Include plant modi ficatior s l Cesign, changes, procedure 1. Employee benefits and responsibilities concerning a committment to safety. changes } 2. Protective clothing and apparrel 3. Entrance to confined spaces Show yellow KG&E Safety Manual 4. Protective tagging show tags 5. Material Safety Data Sheet show material Clearance Order Procedura 6. Hazardous substances pertinent to WCGS safety data sheet I

p _ ((S'@lll'l/,II: GET Requalification Page 8 of 8 TRAlllIllG REFEREllCES/ I4AJOR TOPICS SUPPORTit1G DATA AIDS 110TES 7. Procedure for reporting serious injuries or Transparency emergencies or postboard chart of Con-trol Room numbers Fire Protection Important topics for discussion are: Include plant modifications 1. Emphasize the effect of a major fire on design changes, procedure WCGS changes, and plant exper-2. The classes of fires and their appropriate fences extinguishers. - class A - class B - class C 3. Use of portable fire extinguishers 4. Employee good housekeeping 5. Different kinds of barriers slides showin! - their function barriers - signs of degradation 6. Reporting a fire 7. Identifying fire alarms and necessary responses %s

1LESS~ n 'PLAiF. GET 'Requalification u PageL AJ ~ O f 10

  • HAJOR IOPICS SUPPORIlilG DAIA IRAlHli1G AIDS ret:ERENCES/ilolES Emergency Planning.

Important topics for discussion are: Transparancies 1. The concepts basic to the Emergency Response Plan. or posterboard -an accident at WCGS is unlikely, but possible.. displays -we are required by law to have detailed, formal plans of action establishing the steps involved in protecting station employees as.well as the general public. 2. The plan classifies accidents based on plant conditions, dictates the minimum and consistent responses of station personnel and local authorities, and dictates protective actions. - Basically the severity of the accident.is based on the number of fission product barriers challenged or breached. - The severity of the accident determines the basis for the decision making process determining the appropriate protective actions for.the protection of site personnel and the general public. 3. Fission Product Barriers -Reactor Fuel Cladding -Reactor Coolant Pressure Boundary -Containment Building. 4. Emergency Classifications -Notification of an unusual Event: a' degradation in thc level of plant safety, i'.e., a fire in a vital area, damage from a tornado, attempted access. to a vital area by an unauthorized person. -Alert: 1 of the 3 barriers challenged or breached, i.e. -Fuel Cladding-or RCS. -Site Area Emergency: Any 2 of the 3 barriers challenged or breached. -General Emergency: All 3 of the fission product barriers challenged or breached 3 %=

i i.LS6Ud PLAiJ GET Requalification ID 10 UI 10' HAJOR IOPICS. SUPPOR [lilG' DA f A IRAlHlilG AIDS REFEREuCES/ilblES 5.For E-planning purposes, WCGS is divided into two types of. personnel. -Essential personnel are KG&E employees with emergency response assignments -flonessential personnel are all others not designated as essential: contractors, visitors, construction

6. Evacuation and Accountability

-Local Area Evacuation onot considered in the E-Plan; considered for safety oa room or a building is determined hazardous to personna l Sound Containment oAlarm/ Announcement sounds in affected area Evacuation Ala'm Personnel leave affected area as directed oPersonnel in RCA evacuate to Health Physics Control 1984 Level betwee; Point Control Bldg. and -Personnel Accountability Assembly Auxiliary Bldg. initiated upon as Alert Emergency Controlooom sounds Site Evacuation Alarm and makes Sound Alarm Announcement ononessential personnel leave protected area (area around the plant encompassed by physical barriers and to which Announcements access is controlled for security purposes). made over oexit through Security Building to parking lot Gaitronic's Paging accountability of non-essential personnel will be System performed first by the security computer and if the computer is down, by manually counting the badges. -Exclusion Area Evacuation oInitiated. upon either a Site ttea or General Emergency. oControl Room sounds Site Evacuation Alarm and makes a announcement nonessential personnel evacuate Exclusion Area a's directed (area surrounding Containment Oldg. to a distance of 1200 M/ app. 0.7 miles) a search will be made of the area between the Protected and Owner-Controlled Areas to notify any individuals found. .}}

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