Web-based Training
RITN: What You Need To Know
Learn how and why RITN was formed, what can be expected from RITN hospitals and how patients are moved from the radiation incident to definitive care hospitals via the National Disaster Medical System (NDMS).
Duration: 5 minutes
Duration: 5 minutes
Introduction to RITN
This lesson provides a basic overview of roles and responsibilities for being a RITN center.
Duration: 25 minutes
Basic Radiation Training for Healthcare Professionals
Learn about ionizing radiation, its characteristics, biological effects, protective measures and how these relate to the hematology/oncology and hematopoietic stem cell transplant communities.
Duration: 55 minutesRITN Concept of Operations
Learn what happens before victims are transported to your site through the National Disaster Medical System transportation protocols.
Duration: 25 minutesNon-Medical Personnel Radiation Awareness
Learn about ionizing radiation, its characteristics, biological effects, protective measures and how these relate to the hematology/oncology and hematopoietic stem cell transplant communities.
Duration: 25 minutesRadiation Safety Communication
If there were a radiological mass casualty incident in the United States, your hospital may care for many of the casualties who received exposures significant enough to require specialize medical treatment. Learn how to prepare for specific radiological scenarios.
Duration: 55 minutesInitial Care of Patients with Suspected ARS
Learn how to be better prepared for this worst-case scenario so you can help as many people as possible, even when the situation is dismal.
Duration: 25 minutesGovernment Emergency Telecommunications Service Calling Card
Learn about the GETS card that is available to RITN centers to use should a catastrophe of any scale strike so you can be prepared in a time of need.
Duration: 25 minutes