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1.
J Radiol Prot ; 28(2): 237-47, 2008 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18495990

ABSTRACT

The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) published its revised Safety Assessment Principles for Nuclear Facilities (SAPs) in December 2006. The SAPs are primarily intended for use by HSE's inspectors when judging the adequacy of safety cases for nuclear facilities. The revised SAPs relate to all aspects of safety in nuclear facilities including the technical discipline of criticality safety. The purpose of this paper is to set out for the benefit of a wider audience some of the thinking behind the final published words and to provide an insight into the development of UK regulatory guidance. The paper notes that it is HSE's intention that the Safety Assessment Principles should be viewed as a reflection of good practice in the context of interpreting primary legislation such as the requirements under site licence conditions for arrangements for producing an adequate safety case and for producing a suitable and sufficient risk assessment under the Ionising Radiations Regulations 1999 (SI1999/3232 www.opsi.gov.uk/si/si1999/uksi_19993232_en.pdf).


Subject(s)
Nuclear Reactors , Radiation Protection/standards , Safety Management/standards , Facility Design and Construction , Humans , Occupational Exposure , Occupational Health , Risk Assessment , Risk Factors , United Kingdom
2.
J Radiol Prot ; 28(1): 107-16, 2008 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18309200

ABSTRACT

The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) published its revised Safety Assessment Principles for Nuclear Facilities (SAPs) in December 2006. The SAPs are primarily intended for use by HSE's inspectors when judging the adequacy of safety cases for nuclear facilities. The revised SAPs refer in part to HSE's expectations relating to the technical discipline of radiation protection. The purpose of this paper is to describe for the benefit of a wider audience HSE's reasoning behind the final published SAPs and to set out the purpose of each specific radiation protection (RP) principle. The paper also discusses principles in other sections of the SAPs which are relevant to radiation protection. The paper notes that the SAPs should be viewed as a reflection of good practice in relation to nuclear facilities in the context of interpreting relevant parts of primary legislation such as the Nuclear Installations Act 1965.


Subject(s)
Nuclear Reactors , Radiation Protection/standards , Safety Management/standards , Humans , Occupational Exposure , Occupational Health , Risk Assessment , United Kingdom
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