Natacha Lescaille Elias Bücher

Emphasizing the critical need for a robust safety culture, the book discusses the ethical and legal responsibilities universities and healthcare facilities have in managing radioactive waste. It highlights the origins of radiological safety in response to historical nuclear disasters, particularly the Chernobyl accident of 1986, which shaped international safety standards. The text outlines the necessity for strict adherence to regulations and the adaptation of safety systems to prevent risks associated with handling radioactive materials, ensuring a commitment to health and safety.

The book addresses the pressing issue of breast cancer in Cuba, emphasizing the critical role of mammography in early detection. It highlights the gaps in training for Imaging Technologists amid rapid technological advancements. The author proposes a comprehensive booklet detailing mammography procedures and techniques, aimed at enhancing the skills of imaging professionals. This initiative is deemed innovative and relevant by specialists, addressing societal needs in the fight against breast cancer.

Focusing on the need for a paradigm shift in medical training, the book emphasizes the importance of interprofessional education as a foundation for curriculum design in Medical Sciences. It advocates for a collaborative approach among health professionals to enhance the quality of care. By socializing these concepts, the book aims to engage students in collaborative practices and prepare faculty for interprofessional teaching, ultimately fostering research that addresses health challenges effectively.

Las actividades con materiales radiactivos deben realizarse con una sólida cultura de seguridad. La gestión de residuos radiactivos es un compromiso moral y legal de las universidades y centros asistenciales. La seguridad radiológica se basa en lecciones de desastres como el de Chernóbil, subrayando la necesidad de cumplir con regulaciones estrictas.