Medical Resources
-
TMT Handbook: Triage, Monitoring and Treatment (Opens in a new tab) (PDF)
-
(Opens in a new tab) (Opens in a new tab) (Opens in a new tab) (Opens in a new tab) (Opens in a new tab) (Opens in a new tab)Medical Management of Radiation Accidents (METREPOL) (Opens in a new tab) (PDF)
-
Medical Planning and Response Manual for a Nuclear Detonation Incident: A Practical Guide (Opens in a new tab) (PDF)
-
The Role of Public Health in a Nuclear or Radiological Terrorist incident Tool Kit (Opens in a new tab)
-
FDA Emergency Use Authorization of Medical Products (Opens in a new tab)
-
CDC Summary of Importance of EUA (Opens in a new tab)
Radiation Emergency Assistance Center/Training Site (REAC/TS)
Hospital Triage in the First 24 Hours after a Nuclear or Radiological Disaster
This guide provides hospitals with a concise guide for identifying casualties in the aftermath of a radiation incident who may have received a clinically significant dose of radiation.
Estimating External Dose: Is it a Big Deal, Little Deal, or Minimal Cause for Concern
There is quite a bit of published guidance regarding how to treat, but not much regarding how to rapidly estimate the intake of radioactive materials in a non-occupational setting where there are no routine air samplers, survey histories, or other normally accessible tools to help guide decisions.
Dose Estimation Resources (Opens in a new tab)
Medical Response to a Radiologic/Nuclear Event: Integrated Plan From ASPR-DHHS
This article presents the overall concepts and structure behind the Department of Health and Human Services Radiation Event Medical Response Plan.
Emergency Medical Preparedness for Radiological/Nuclear Incidents in the United States
For radiological/nuclear incidents, The Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response in the Department of Health and Human Services developed and continue to refine detailed plans and tools for medical responders for a nuclear detonation and a radiological dispersal device, which also serve for any type of radiological/nuclear incident. The plans are based on the best available basic science with the goal of providing planners and responders with just-in-time information and tools.
Mobile REMM
The Mobile REMM app (Opens in a new tab) by the National Library of Medicine provides physicians a convenient, portable reference for the diagnosis and treatment of emergency radiation injuries.REAC/TS RadMed
The REAC/TS Radmed app (Opens in a new tab) assists with management of patients exposed to ionizing radiation. The app provides resources on radiation incidents and medical management in an easily navigated format. The Medical Aspects of Radiation Incidents e-Guide provides information needed for the medical management of those involved in radiation incidents in an easy-to-understand manner.Mobile FRAT
Developed by the Armed Forces Radiobiology Research Institute (AFRRI), this app enables first responders to triage suspected radiation casualties based on the prodromal features listed in the Emergency Radiation Medicine Response: AFRRI Pocket Guide.