Complete AI Training
Sign inGet my AI kit

Your job's AI kit

Get your AI kit

Tell us who you are and what you do. We show you your kit right away and email you the link: skills, prompts, AI agents, MCP servers and courses for your job.

500+ jobs ready, and we make a kit for any other job. No payment needed to look.

Share

AI agent for radiographers

Radiation Badge Dose Review Agent

Spot unusual doses early and give the officer the context to decide.

Radiation Badge Dose Review Agent: what goes in, what the agent does and what you get

What it does

Monthly badge reports list doses for each worker, but the trends are hard to see in a table. This agent reads each report when it arrives. It compares each dose with the regulatory limits and the person's own history, and flags high or rising readings. For each flag it checks the wear record, such as whether the badge was worn in a different room or left in a coat, and the person's workload that month. It then drafts a follow-up summary for the radiation officer, who decides whether to ask for a review, a change of procedure or no action. Edge case: a badge was not returned, so the agent flags a missing dose rather than assuming zero.

How it works

Follow the arrows from top to bottom. The orange dashed arrow is the loop: when a check fails, the agent goes back and tries again.

Start and resultWhat it doesA check on its own workWaits for your OKGoes back and retries
Yes, continueApprovedNo 1 STARTS WHEN Monthly dose report arrives 2 USES A TOOL Read the report and match each badge to a person 3 DOES Compare doses with limits and personal history 4 CHECKS THE RESULT Are all badges returned and readings valid? If not: ask staff to chase missing badges and mark thedose as missing. Back to step 3. 5 DOES Flag high or rising readings 6 USES A TOOL Check wear logs and workload for each flag 7 DOES Draft the follow-up summary with context 8 YOU APPROVE Radiation officer decides on follow-up 9 USES A TOOL Record the decision and set a recheck 10 RESULT Dose review report
Read the steps as a list
  1. Monthly dose report arrives
  2. Read the report and match each badge to a person
  3. Compare doses with limits and personal history
  4. Are all badges returned and readings valid?If not: ask staff to chase missing badges and mark the dose as missing. Back to step 3.
  5. Flag high or rising readings
  6. Check wear logs and workload for each flag
  7. Draft the follow-up summary with context
  8. Radiation officer decides on follow-upThe agent waits here for your OK.
  9. Record the decision and set a recheck
  10. Dose review report

How it decides

It flags a reading over a set level or a jump above the person's own average. Context from wear and workload is added before the officer decides.

  • Flag at 25% of an annual limit in one month
  • Flag a reading above 3 times personal average
  • Never treat a missing badge as zero
  • Escalate any reading near a limit the same day

Make it yours

Every agent is a starting point. You choose these settings for your own situation.

  • Flag levels
  • Report schedule
  • Who sees the summary
  • Recheck interval (default next month)

What keeps you in control

It always asks you first

  • Radiation officer approves any follow-up or contact with the worker

Hard limits

  • Never accuse a worker
  • Never alter a dose record

It stops when

  • Done: all readings reviewed and logged
  • Stop: report invalid, ask the provider

Set it up

We guide you through the set-up, step by step

Members get the full set-up guide for this agent. No technical skills needed: you copy, paste and upload.

10 minto set it up in your AI
5 AIsChatGPT, Claude, Copilot, Gemini, Grok
  • One set of instructions to paste into your AI, with the clicks for ChatGPT, Claude, Microsoft 365 Copilot, Gemini and Grok
  • The agent then walks you through connecting your own data, one source at a time
  • A downloadable copy with the flow chart, the rules and the full guide
Get access to this agent

An example run

What happensIn March one technologist's reading was 1.8 mSv, against a personal average of 0.4. The agent checked the wear log and found the badge stayed on an apron in the fluoroscopy room, and workload showed 14 procedures. It drafted a summary. The officer asked for apron storage to be changed and set a recheck for April.

More agents for radiographers