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Dosewise
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Establishing an effective radiation dose management program requires a change in organizational culture, as well as tools and collaboration. Elements such as imaging protocol harmonization across the institution, data recording and analysis, patient education on radiation awareness, and a common set of expectations regarding departmental safety are key to success.
Measuring dose is just the beginning. How you use that data to create a structured, sustainable safety culture is where DoseWise excels.
DoseWise Solutions
Every solution we offer is focused on making radiation safety a seamless part of your workflow and helps your organization stay compliant - and your staff and patients safe.
DoseWise Portal: Automatically collect complete and accurate radiation dose data.
DoseAware: Helps medical staff and physicians evaluate and directly adjust their behavior.
Education and Training
As a DoseWise customer, you can learn more about topics like radiation physics, dose optimization, quality programs, metrics and compliance. Our wide choice in radiation dose-related clinical and product training helps change behaviours to promote a culture of safety in dose management.
Knowledge Resources
Use our information hub to access documents, articles and other sources of insights into dose management, radiation protection, staff & patient safety and other relevant topics. This extensive database is a valuable source of knowledge when considering many dose-related questions.
Everything at DoseWise – our leading imaging technology, consulting/advisory services, insight, education and training – has been designed to support your journey to building a sustainable radiation safety program. Our entire team stands ready to collaborate with you to build a sustainable and effective quality program that helps your organization stay compliant—and your staff and patients safe—today and in the future. ”
Dominic Siewko, Radiation Health and Safety Officer, Philips
In 2013, Euratom issued Council Directive 2013/59/Euratom, which lays down basic safety standards for protection against the dangers arising from exposure to ionizing radiation. This new directive supersedes previous directives and significantly impacts radiology departments across Europe.
The standards defined in Council Directive 2013/59/Euratom are based on recommendations from ICRP and are comparable to the IAEA (International) basic safety standards for radiation safety. To be in compliance, your institution must be ready to meet these new standards by 6 February, 2018.
Radiation safety and the growing importance of hospital IT interoperability
The Road Ahead: The Future of Radiology Needs Radiation Safety Programs
Radiation dose management in 2016
The new Joint Commission Standards: what they mean and how to tackle them
The Radiation Dose Dilemma: Risks, Rewards and the Real Story
Radiation in the interventional setting to be respected, not feared.