DHS 157.61(5)(a)1.1. The patient’s or human research subject’s identity is verified by more than one method before each administration. DHS 157.61(5)(a)2.2. Each administration is performed according to the provisions of a written directive. DHS 157.61(5)(b)(b) The procedures required by par. (a) shall address all of the following items that are applicable for the licensee’s use of radioactive material: DHS 157.61(5)(b)1.1. Verifying the identity by more than one method of the patient or human research subject. DHS 157.61(5)(b)2.2. Verifying that the specific details of the administration are under the treatment plan, if applicable, and the written directive. DHS 157.61(5)(b)4.4. Verifying that any computer-generated dose calculations are correctly transferred into the consoles of therapeutic medical units authorized by s. DHS 157.67 or 157.70. DHS 157.61(5)(b)6.6. Determining, for permanent implant brachytherapy, within 60 calendar days from the date the implant was performed, the total source strength administered outside of the treatment site compared to the total source strength documented in the post-implantation portion of the written directive, unless a written justification of patient unavailability is documented. DHS 157.61(6)(6) Suppliers for sealed sources or devices for medical use. For medical use, a licensee may only use the following: DHS 157.61(6)(a)(a) Sealed sources or devices manufactured, labeled, packaged and distributed under a license issued under subch. II or the equivalent requirements of the NRC or another agreement state. DHS 157.61(6)(b)(b) Teletherapy sources manufactured and distributed under a license issued under subch. II or the equivalent requirements of the NRC or another agreement state. DHS 157.61(6)(c)(c) Sealed sources or devices non-commercially transferred from a medical licensee. DHS 157.61(7)(7) Training for radiation safety officer and associate radiation safety officer.. Except as provided in sub. (10), a licensee shall ensure that an individual fulfilling the responsibilities of the radiation safety officer, or an individual assigned duties and tasks as an associate radiation safety officer as provided in this section, is an individual who has training in radiation safety, regulatory issues and emergency procedures for the types of use for which a licensee seeks approval. This training requirement may be satisfied by completing training that is supervised by a radiation safety officer, associate radiation safety officer, authorized medical physicist, authorized nuclear pharmacist or authorized user, as appropriate, who is authorized for the type of use for which the licensee is seeking approval. A licensee shall also require the radiation safety officer or an associate radiation safety officer to be a person who meets any of the following requirements: DHS 157.61(7)(a)(a) Is certified by a specialty board whose certification process has been recognized by the department, the NRC or another agreement state. To have its certification process recognized, a specialty board shall require all candidates for certification to have either of the following: DHS 157.61(7)(a)1.a.a. A bachelor’s or graduate degree from an accredited college or university in physical science or engineering or biological science with a minimum of 20 college credits in physical science. DHS 157.61(7)(a)1.b.b. Five or more years of professional experience in health physics (graduate training may be substituted for no more than 2 years of the required experience) including at least 3 years in applied health physics. DHS 157.61(7)(a)1.c.c. Passed an examination administered by diplomates of the specialty board, which evaluates knowledge and competence in radiation physics and instrumentation, radiation protection, mathematics pertaining to the use and measurement of radioactivity, radiation biology, and radiation dosimetry. DHS 157.61(7)(a)2.a.a. Master’s or doctor’s degree in physics, medical physics, other physical science, engineering, or applied mathematics from an accredited college or university. DHS 157.61(7)(a)2.b.b. Two years of full-time practical training and/or supervised experience in medical physics either under the supervision of a medical physicist who is certified in medical physics by a specialty board recognized by the department, the NRC, or another agreement state or in clinical nuclear medicine facilities providing diagnostic and/or therapeutic services under the direction of physicians who meet the requirements for authorized users in s. DHS 157.61 (10), 157.63 (5) or 157.64 (4). DHS 157.61(7)(a)2.c.c. Pass an examination, administered by diplomates of the specialty board, that assesses knowledge and competence in clinical diagnostic radiological or nuclear medicine physics and in radiation safety. DHS 157.61 NoteNote: Specialty boards whose certification processes have been recognized by the department, the NRC or an agreement state will be posted on the NRC’s web site at www.nrc.gov. DHS 157.61(7)(b)(b) Has completed a structured educational program consisting of all the following: DHS 157.61(7)(b)1.1. 200 hours of classroom and laboratory training in all the following areas: DHS 157.61(7)(b)2.2. One year of full-time radiation safety experience under the supervision of the individual identified as the radiation safety officer on a department, NRC or another agreement state license, or a permit issued by a NRC master material licensee that authorizes similar types of uses of radioactive material. An associate radiation safety officer may provide supervision for those areas for which the associate radiation safety officer is authorized on a department, NRC, or an agreement state license or permit issued by a NRC master material licensee. The full-time radiation safety experience must involve all of the following: DHS 157.61(7)(b)2.b.b. Using and performing checks for proper operation of instruments used to determine the activity of dosages, survey meters and instruments used to measure radionuclides. DHS 157.61(7)(b)2.d.d. Using administrative controls to avoid mistakes in the administration of radioactive material. DHS 157.61(7)(b)2.e.e. Using procedures to prevent or minimize radioactive contamination and using proper decontamination procedures. DHS 157.61(7)(c)1.1. A medical physicist who has been certified by a specialty board whose certification process has been recognized by the department, NRC, or another agreement state under sub. (8) (a), and has experience in radiation safety aspects of similar types of use of radioactive material for which the licensee seeks the approval of the individual as the radiation safety officer or an associate radiation safety officer. DHS 157.61(7)(c)2.2. An authorized user, authorized medical physicist, or authorized nuclear pharmacist identified on a department, NRC, or an agreement state license, or medical use permit issued by an NRC master material licensee, and has experience with the radiation safety aspects of similar types of use of radioactive material for which the licensee seeks the approval of the individual as the radiation safety officer or associate radiation safety officer. DHS 157.61(7)(c)3.3. An individual who has experience with the radiation safety aspects of the types of use of radioactive material for which the individual is seeking simultaneous approval both as the radiation safety officer and the authorized user on the same new medical use license. DHS 157.61(8)(8) Training for an authorized medical physicist. Except as provided in sub. (10), a licensee shall require the authorized medical physicist to have training for the type of use for which authorization is sought that includes hands-on device operation, safety procedures, clinical use, and the operation of a treatment planning system. This training requirement may be satisfied by successfully completing either a training program provided by the vendor of the applicable system or device, or by training supervised by an authorized medical physicist authorized for the type of use for which the individual is seeking authorization. A licensee shall also require the authorized medical physicist to be an individual who meets either of the following requirements: DHS 157.61(8)(a)(a) Is certified by a specialty board whose certification process has been recognized by the department, the NRC, or an agreement state. To have its certification process recognized, a specialty board shall require all candidates for certification to have all of the following: DHS 157.61(8)(a)1.1. A master’s or doctor’s degree in physics, medical physics, other physical science, engineering, or applied mathematics from an accredited college or university. DHS 157.61(8)(a)2.2. Attained two years full-time practical training or supervised experience in medical physics that meets either of the following requirements: DHS 157.61(8)(a)2.a.a. Completed under the supervision of a medical physicist who is certified in medical physics by a specialty board recognized under this section by the department, the NRC, or an agreement state. DHS 157.61(8)(a)2.b.b. Completed in clinical radiation facilities providing high-energy, external beam therapy (photons and electrons with energies greater than or equal to 1 million electron volts) and brachytherapy services under the direction of physicians who meet the requirements for authorized users in sub. (10) or s. DHS 157.65 (8) or 157.67 (17). DHS 157.61(8)(a)3.3. Passed an examination, administered by diplomates of the specialty board, that assesses knowledge and competence in clinical radiation therapy, radiation safety, calibration, quality assurance, and treatment planning for external beam therapy, brachytherapy, and stereotactic radiosurgery. DHS 157.61 NoteNote: Specialty boards whose certification processes have been recognized by the department, the NRC or an agreement state will be posted on the NRC’s web site at www.nrc.gov. DHS 157.61(8)(b)1.1. Holds a master’s or doctorate degree in physics, medical physics, other physical science, engineering, or applied mathematics from an accredited college or university and completed one year of full-time training in medical physics and an additional year of full-time work experience under the supervision of an individual who meets the requirements for an authorized medical physicist for the type of use for which the individual is seeking authorization. This training and work experience shall be conducted in clinical radiation facilities that provide high energy, external beam therapy (photons and electrons with energies greater than or equal to 1 million electron volts) and brachytherapy services and shall include all of the following: DHS 157.61(8)(b)1.c.c. Performing full calibration and periodic spot checks of external beam treatment units, stereotactic radiosurgery units, and remote afterloading units as applicable. DHS 157.61(8)(b)1.d.d. Conducting radiation surveys around external beam treatment units, stereotactic radiosurgery units, and remote afterloading units as applicable. DHS 157.61(9)(9) Training for an authorized nuclear pharmacist. Except as provided in sub. (10), the licensee shall require the authorized nuclear pharmacist to be a pharmacist who meets either of the following requirements: DHS 157.61(9)(a)(a) Is certified by a specialty board whose certification process has been recognized by the department, the NRC, or an agreement state. To have its certification process recognized, a specialty board shall require all candidates for certification to have all of the following: DHS 157.61(9)(a)1.1. Graduated from a pharmacy program accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education or have passed the foreign pharmacy graduate examination committee examination. DHS 157.61(9)(a)3.3. Evidence of having acquired at least 4000 hours of training and experience in nuclear pharmacy practice. Academic training may be substituted for no more than 2000 hours of the required training and experience. DHS 157.61(9)(a)4.4. Evidence of having passed an examination in nuclear pharmacy administered by diplomates of the specialty board, that assesses knowledge and competency in the procurement, compounding, quality assurance, dispensing, distribution, health and safety, radiation safety, provision of information and consultation, monitoring patient outcomes, research and development. DHS 157.61 NoteNote: Specialty boards whose certification processes have been recognized by the department, the NRC or an agreement state will be posted on the NRC’s web site at www.nrc.gov. DHS 157.61(9)(b)(b) Has completed 700 hours in a structured educational program including all of the following requirements: DHS 157.61(9)(b)1.1. Two hundred hours of classroom and laboratory training covering all of the following areas: DHS 157.61(9)(b)2.2. Supervised practical experience in a nuclear pharmacy involving all the following: DHS 157.61(9)(b)2.b.b. Using and performing checks for proper operation of instruments used to determine the activity of dosages, survey meters, and if appropriate, instruments used to measure alpha-emitting or beta-emitting radionuclides. DHS 157.61(9)(b)2.c.c. Calculating, assaying and safely preparing dosages for patients or human research subjects. DHS 157.61(9)(b)2.d.d. Using administrative controls to avoid medical events in the administration of radioactive material. DHS 157.61(9)(b)2.e.e. Using procedures to prevent or minimize radioactive contamination and using proper decontamination procedures. DHS 157.61(10)(10) Training for experienced radiation safety officer, teletherapy or medical physicist, authorized user, nuclear pharmacist, and authorized nuclear pharmacist. DHS 157.61(10)(a)1.1. An individual identified as a radiation safety officer, a teletherapy or medical physicist, an authorized medical physicist, a nuclear pharmacist, or an authorized nuclear pharmacist on a department, NRC or another agreement state license, or permit issued by a NRC or agreement state broad scope licensee or master material license permit or by a master material license permittee of broad scope on or before January 14, 2019, is exempt from the training requirements of subs. (7) to (9), respectively, except the radiation safety officers and authorized medical physicists identified in this paragraph must meet the training requirements of sub. (7) or (8), as appropriate, for any material uses for which they were not authorized prior to this date. DHS 157.61(10)(a)2.2. Any individual certified by the American Board of Health Physics in Comprehensive Health Physics; American Board of Radiology; American Board of Nuclear Medicine; American Board of Science in Nuclear Medicine; Board of Pharmaceutical Specialties in Nuclear Pharmacy; American Board of Medical Physics in radiation oncology physics; Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in nuclear medicine; American Osteopathic Board of Radiology; or American Osteopathic Board of Nuclear Medicine on or before October 24, 2005, is exempt from the training requirements of sub. (7) to be identified as a radiation safety officer or as an associate radiation safety officer on a department, NRC, or an agreement state license or NRC master material license permit for those materials and uses that these individuals performed on or before October 24, 2005. DHS 157.61(10)(a)3.3. Any individual certified by the American Board of Radiology in therapeutic radiological physics, Roentgen ray and gamma ray physics, x-ray and radium physics, or radiological physics, or certified by the American Board of Medical Physics in radiation oncology physics, on or before October 24, 2005, is exempt from the training requirements for an authorized medical physicist described in sub. (8), for those materials and uses that these individuals performed on or before October 24, 2005. DHS 157.61(10)(a)4.4. A radiation safety officer, a medical physicist, or a nuclear pharmacist, who used only accelerator-produced radioactive materials, discrete sources of radium-226, or both, for medical uses or in the practice of nuclear pharmacy at a government agency or federally recognized Indian Tribe before November 30, 2007, or at all other locations of use before August 8, 2009, or an earlier date as noticed by the department, is exempt from the training requirements of subs. (7) to (9), respectively, when performing the same uses. A nuclear pharmacist, who prepared only radioactive drugs containing accelerator-produced radioactive materials, or a medical physicist, who used only accelerator-produced radioactive materials, at the locations and during the time period identified in this paragraph, qualifies as an authorized nuclear pharmacist or an authorized medical physicist, respectively, for those materials and uses performed before these dates, for the purposes of this chapter. DHS 157.61(10)(b)(b) An individual identified as a radiation safety officer, an authorized medical physicist, or an authorized nuclear pharmacist on a department, NRC or another agreement state license, the permit issued by a licensee of broad scope or the permit issued by NRC master material licensee between October 24, 2002 and April 29, 2005 is exempt from the training requirements of sub. (7), (8) or (9). DHS 157.61(10)(c)1.1. Physicians, dentists, or podiatrists who are identified as authorized users for the medical use of radioactive material on a license issued by the department, the NRC, an agreement state, a permit issued by a NRC master material licensee, a permit issued by a NRC or an agreement state broad scope licensee, or a permit issued by a NRC master material license broad scope permittee on or before January 14, 2019, who perform only those medical uses for which they were authorized on or before that date is exempt from the training requirements of ss. DHS 157.63 to 157.67.
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Chs. DHS 110-199; Health
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