? med repair job and radiation

P

poster

Guest
Hello
I am not sure if this is the right place to post but I would like to
know
how much danger of radiation is there for the engineers servicing
primarily Xrays, also anginographs, CTs and related?
Also are there any options of possible branching out of the servicing
job other than getting into equipment sales?(any chance to get hired
in R&D of the machines)

Thanks
 
djp997@yahoo.com (poster) wrote in
news:b5e4e680.0402041629.26b309c3@posting.google.com:

Hello
I am not sure if this is the right place to post but I would like to
know
how much danger of radiation is there for the engineers servicing
primarily Xrays, also anginographs, CTs and related?
Also are there any options of possible branching out of the servicing
job other than getting into equipment sales?(any chance to get hired
in R&D of the machines)

Thanks

When a unit is being repaired, it's turned off. Most of
the time they're messing around in areas with high voltage, so
I don't think any of them would want those wires energized.

After repairs are completed, and they need to test things, they're
usually working in the control booth or behind leaded shields and
wearing leaded aprons.

Service engineers typically get very little radiation exposure.

Some service engineers might end up migrating into sales or R&D.
I guess that depends on the person and the company they work for.

--
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Eugene Mah, M.Sc., DABR eugenem@ix.netcom.com
Medical Physicist maheug@musc.edu
"For I am a Bear of Very Little
Brain, and long words Bother
http://radinfo.musc.edu/~eugenem/blog/ me." - Winnie the Pooh
http://www.netcom.com/~eugenem/ ICQ 3113529
PGP KeyID = 0x1F9779FD or 0xE37A1591 PGP key available on request O-
---------------------------------------------------------------------
 
On Thu, 05 Feb 2004 00:51:02 GMT, Imabug <BLAHeugenem@ix.netcom.com>
wrote:


Some service engineers might end up migrating into sales or R&D.
I guess that depends on the person and the company they work for.
As a service engineer for over twenty years I only know one service
engineer that went into sales. Most are just too honest to make that
move!

Russ
respond here or email responses to cruzincat"deletethis"@cruzincat.com
 
On Thu, 05 Feb 2004 00:02:11 -0500, Russell Patterson <me@privacy.net>
wrote:

On Thu, 05 Feb 2004 00:51:02 GMT, Imabug <BLAHeugenem@ix.netcom.com
wrote:



Some service engineers might end up migrating into sales or R&D.
I guess that depends on the person and the company they work for.

As a service engineer for over twenty years I only know one service
engineer that went into sales. Most are just too honest to make that
move!
AHMEN!
Russ
respond here or email responses to cruzincat"deletethis"@cruzincat.com
 
Russell Patterson <me@privacy.net> wrote in message news:<2gj320tros92pc8u6jqtt7udrm5orgqv4d@4ax.com>...
On Thu, 05 Feb 2004 00:51:02 GMT, Imabug <BLAHeugenem@ix.netcom.com
wrote:



Some service engineers might end up migrating into sales or R&D.
I guess that depends on the person and the company they work for.

As a service engineer for over twenty years I only know one service
engineer that went into sales. Most are just too honest to make that
move!

Russ
respond here or email responses to cruzincat"deletethis"@cruzincat.com
Thanks a lot guys
so I guess one should be more carefull when doing the tests and
perhaps wear a pocket dosimeter?
I heard of few guys getting migrating to sales-I guess either it is
more lucrative or they got bored with servicing...
 
poster wrote:

Russell Patterson <me@privacy.net> wrote in message news:<2gj320tros92pc8u6jqtt7udrm5orgqv4d@4ax.com>...


On Thu, 05 Feb 2004 00:51:02 GMT, Imabug <BLAHeugenem@ix.netcom.com
wrote:




Some service engineers might end up migrating into sales or R&D.
I guess that depends on the person and the company they work for.


As a service engineer for over twenty years I only know one service
engineer that went into sales. Most are just too honest to make that
move!

Russ
respond here or email responses to cruzincat"deletethis"@cruzincat.com



Thanks a lot guys
so I guess one should be more carefull when doing the tests and
perhaps wear a pocket dosimeter?
I heard of few guys getting migrating to sales-I guess either it is
more lucrative or they got bored with servicing...


If you want to be company president some day, you need to move to sales.

Bill K7NOM
 

Welcome to EDABoard.com

Sponsor

Back
Top