Radiation Emergency Training, Education, and Tools plus icon.Public Health Preparedness Capabilities.Radiological Terrorism: Emergency Management Pocket Guide for Clinicians.Radiation and Pregnancy: A Fact Sheet for Clinicians.Cutaneous Radiation Injury (CRI): A Fact Sheet for Clinicians.Acute Radiation Syndrome: A Fact Sheet for Clinicians.Information for Professionals plus icon.Types of Radiation Emergencies plus icon.Neupogen: General Information for Clinicians.Neupogen: General Information for the Public.Radiation Emergencies & Your Health plus icon.Food and Drinking Water Safety in a Radiation Emergency.Preventing and Treating Radiation Injuries and Illness.This can help reduce the amount of radioactive material. Cover your mouth and nose with a mask, cloth, or towel if you must be outside and cannot get inside immediately.This will help limit your radiation exposure and keep radioactive material from spreading. Once inside, wash the parts of your body that were uncovered when you were outside. Radioactive material can settle on your clothing and your body, like dust or mud. Carefully remove your outer layer of clothing before entering the building, if you can.Radioactive material settles on the outside of buildings so the best thing to do is stay as far away from the walls and roof of the building as you can. Once inside, go to the basement or the middle of the building.
But being inside any building is safer than being outside. If you can get to a brick or concrete multi-story building or basement within a few minutes, go there. If you are outside during a radiation emergency:
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