In addition to evaluating the applicant's relative knowledge, skill and ability as demonstrated by quality and breadth of education/experience, emphasis in each test component will be on measuring competitively, relative to job demands, each applicant's:
Knowledge of:
1.Anatomy, physiology, clinical oncology, radiobiology, radiation physics, and radiation safety to effectively carry out daily duties.
2.Radiation safety principles and practices as well as current rules and regulations of the NuclearRegulatory Commission and other regulatory agencies.
3.California radiation control laws and regulations, radiation standards set by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement.
4.Basic research techniques to effectively and accurately conduct radiation safety and compliance inspections.
5.Theory and principles of physical science and engineering to effectively carry out daily duties.
6.Basic report writing to effectively and accurately conduct radiation safety and compliance inspections.
7.Theory and applied science design of shielding for protection against radiation.
8.Theory and practice of health physics and radiation protection to protect the public, radiation workers, and the environment.
9.California Health and Safety Codes, California Code of Regulations, and Federal Regulations pertaining to X-ray machines and the users of these.
10.Radiation dosimetry and the theory and design of instruments and methods used to measure radiation.
11. Use, transport, and care for equipment necessary to support radiological investigations.
12.Biological effects of ionizing radiation to determine the harmful effects as a result of exposure.
13.Various parameters entering into evaluation of radiological hazards involved in medical, dental, industrial, and laboratory work, and the use of radiation machines and radioactive materials.
14.Theory and principles of physical science and engineering.
Skills to:
1.Communicate and facilitate the exchange of information with patients, family members, and the radiation oncology treatment team as well as outside entities.
2.Use logic and reasoning to identify the strengths and weaknesses of alternative solutions, conclusions or approaches to problems
3.Maintain detailed workbooks/documentation and ensure all documentation fulfills generally accepted professional/industry standards.
4.Perform mathematical calculations in order to accomplish certain job-related tasks.
5.Utilize a personal computer and software programs to conduct daily work (e.g., Microsoft Word,Excel, and Outlook).
6.Communicate effectively in verbal and written form.
7.Analyze radiation program elements to support radiological investigations.
8.Identify project resources and deadlines in order to prioritize work assignments, establish timeliness for completion, and to assure that project goals are met.
Ability to:
1.Read and comprehend written instructions, correspondence, memorandums and medical
records.
2.Analyze situations accurately, derive recommendations, and take effective action.
3.Effectively and accurately communicate both orally and in writing, with staff, management, the public, and others to provide information and direction.
4.Prepare clear and concise reports regarding radiological investigations.
5.Learn and understand a broad range of technical data and applying it to individual cases.
6.Perform mathematical calculations in order to accomplish certain job-related tasks.
7.Use, transport, and care for equipment necessary to support radiological investigations.
8.Gather and understand scientific data related to ionizing radiation.
9.Apply ethical standards where necessary pertaining to patients, personnel, and/or facilities.
10.Establish and maintain cooperative relationships with staff, management, and others in the course of the work.
11.Properly use radiation detection and other equipment necessary to the assigned duties.
