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        Radiation Emergencies
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    About Radiation Emergencies Signs and Symptoms Contamination versus Exposure Prevention Preparing for a Radiation Emergency What to Do in Radiation Emergencies Treatment Caring for Yourself and Others View All
April 15, 2024
  What to Do for Different Types of Radiation Emergencies
          At a glance
          You may need to take different actions to protect yourself in different emergencies. The best way to protect yourself is to get inside, stay inside, and stay tuned.
        What to do
        Improvised nuclear device (IND)
        The best way to protect yourself if an IND explodes is to get inside, stay inside, and stay tuned.
        Dirty bomb or radiological dispersal device (RDD)
        The best way to protect yourself if an RDD explodes is to get inside, stay inside, and stay tuned.
        Radiological exposure device (RED)
        Report a suspected RED to law enforcement officials immediately. Stay as far away from the suspected RED as possible.
        If a RED is identified and you believe you have been exposed, listen for instructions from emergency officials and contact your doctor.
        Nuclear power plant accident
        In the event of a nuclear power plant accident, the best thing to do is to get inside, stay inside, and stay tuned for instructions from emergency officials.
        You can get emergency information materials from the power company that operates your local nuclear power plant or your local emergency services office.
        Transportation accidents
        Report any transportation accidents involving radiation to emergency responders immediately. Stay as far away from the site of the accident as possible. Do not touch any cargo from the transport container.
        Occupational accidents
        If you work in an occupation that uses radiation sources, be familiar with safety precautions and procedures, and complete required radiation safety trainings.
        Report any occupational accidents involving radiation to safety officials immediately. Stay as far away from the site of the accident as possible.
        If you believe you have been exposed, listen for instructions from safety officials and contact your doctor.
          Reminder‎
              The best way to protect yourself in a radiation emergency is to get inside, stay inside, and stay tuned.
        More information
              Preparing for a Radiation Emergency
                If a radiation emergency occurs, you can take actions to protect yourself and your loved ones.
              Mar. 11, 2024
              What to Do: Get Inside
                During a radiation emergency, get inside as soon as possible.
              Jan. 10, 2024
              What to Do: Stay Inside
                Learn how to staying inside may reduce harm during a radiation emergency.
              Jan. 11, 2024
              What to Do: Stay Tuned
                Learn how to stay tuned to important information during a radiation emergency.
              Jan. 7, 2024
        Resources
              Infographics
                Infographics that describe complex radiation-related concepts in plain language using illustrations.
              Mar. 18, 2024
              Educational Videos
                Find videos about different radiation emergency topics.
              Feb. 12, 2024
        On This Page
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            * About Radiation Emergencies
            * Main Dangers of Radiation Emergencies
            * Dirty Bombs Frequently Asked Questions
            * Nuclear Blasts FAQs
            * Signs and Symptoms
          View All Radiation Emergencies
    Dirty Bombs Frequently Asked Questions
  April 15, 2024
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          Content Source:
        National Center for Environmental Health
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        * About Radiation Emergencies
        * Main Dangers of Radiation Emergencies
        * Dirty Bombs Frequently Asked Questions
        * Nuclear Blasts FAQs
        * Signs and Symptoms
      View All Radiation Emergencies
  Back to Top
    Radiation Emergencies
    Information about how to protect yourself and your family during a radiation emergency.
    View All
        For Everyone
          * About Radiation Emergencies
          * Signs and Symptoms
          * Contamination versus Exposure
          * Prevention
          * Preparing for a Radiation Emergency
          * What to Do in Radiation Emergencies
          * Treatment
          * Caring for Yourself and Others
          * View all
          Health Care Providers
            * "Just-In-Time" Resource for Hospitals
            * Clinical Guidance and Resources
            * ICCR Application
            * View All
          Public Health
            * Radiological Terrorism: Public Health Officials Toolkit
            * Training
            * Communication and Media Tools
            * View All
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