PWS RADIATION PHYSICIST Wagner 2026.pdf
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- Attached to
- Medical Physics Testing Services
- Solicitation number
- IHS-WAG-26-1525908
About this file
This is a Performance Work Statement (PWS) for medical physicist radiological services at the Wagner IHS Health Center in Wagner, South Dakota.
The contract is a Firm Fixed Price One Year agreement spanning June 15, 2026, to May 31, 2027, with services performed at 111 Washington Avenue NW, Wagner, South Dakota 57380 during business hours of 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. The contractor must provide a certified qualified medical physicist meeting American Association of Physicists in Medicine (AAPM) standards, holding a master's or doctoral degree in physics or related disciplines and certification from bodies such as the American Board of Radiology or American Board of Medical Physics. The scope of work encompasses two primary categories: "Optimizing Patient Dose" and "Staff Exposures" activities conducted annually, plus "Device Performance" and "Quality Control Measures" activities performed annually with the exception that dental units require performance surveys only every four years. Key deliverables include policy review and recommendations across 21 minimum topics including imaging referral justification, staff qualifications, equipment maintenance, patient dose estimation, pregnant patient/worker protection, and quality assurance programs. The contractor must evaluate patient dose and entrance skin exposure against FDA NEXT or equivalent diagnostic reference levels, verify clinical decision support implementation, provide consultation on image quality optimization, conduct acceptance testing for new equipment when directed, and deliver detailed written reports documenting services performed, test results, appropriateness audit findings, and corrective action plans to facility leadership and the Division of Environmental Health Services.
The contract includes equipment at the Wagner Clinic covering one medical above-table x-ray unit and three dental operatory x-rays plus one panorex unit. Services must comply with American College of Radiology (ACR), National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement (NCRP), Mammography Quality Standards Act (MQSA), and AAPM Report 74 standards. The contractor must contact the facility 30 days in advance for consultation and schedule site visits at least two weeks ahead. All invoices must be submitted electronically through the Department of Treasury Invoice Processing Platform (IPP). The designated Contracting Officer's Representative is Dwight Josh Janis, and the subject matter expert is Dave Stimpson, with contact information provided for technical interpretation and site coordination.
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PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT
MEDICAL PHYSICIST RADIOLOGICAL SERVICES
WAGNER SERVICE UNIT
I. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE
This is a non-personal services contract to provide medical physics services for the Wagner IHS Health Center. The
Government shall not exercise any supervision or control over the contract service providers performing the services herein. Such contract service providers shall be accountable solely to the Contractor who, in turn is responsible to the
Government.
II. Place of Performance:
Wagner IHS Health Center
111 Washington AVE NW
Wagner, South Dakota 57380
III. Period of Performance: June 15, 2026, to May 31, 2027.
IV. Hours of Operation:
All work shall be performed during business hours of 8:00 am to 5:00 PM. If a service has begun during regular business hours and it must be completed before any patients can be imaged according to the American College of
Radiology (ACR), The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC), or the Mammography
Quality Standards Act (MQSA), then the physicist must complete the service.
V. Type of Contract:
The government will award a Firm Fixed Price One Year Contract.
VI. SCOPE OF WORK
A. The contractor shall conduct the “Optimizing Patient Dose” and “Staff Exposures” activities listed in Table 2, including but not limited to:
1) Review, recommend improvements, provide examples if needed, and evaluate compliance with each radiology program’s policies, procedures, and protocols to ensure the program has policies in place consistent with their scope of work that are sufficient to protect staff and patients and minimize patient dose and are reviewed annually. Policies on the following minimum topics should be in place and implemented:
a) Imaging referral justification and verification
b) Pre-procedure screening and patient condition assessment
c) Safe use of sedation and anesthesia (if in use)
d) Staff qualifications
e) Continuing education (radiology staff, and medical providers)
f) Equipment maintenance process and documentation
g) Personnel monitoring and means to prevent/reduce exposure
h) Appropriateness and ALARA in imaging; Decision Support Systems (if in use)
i) Patient dose estimation, documentation, and reporting
j) Protection of pregnant patients and workers; fetal protection and dose calculation
k) Equipment Performance Monitoring
l) Protective equipment inspection
m) Quality Assurance/ Performance improvement
n) Patient rights, education, and consent; and medical over-ride
o) Annual imaging program evaluation
p) Management of imaging records
q) Equipment planning
r) Infection control (including housekeeping, standard and Transmission-based precautions)
s) Chemical hygiene and hazardous material/waste handling
t) Radiation Safety Officer appointment and scope of responsibilities
u) Patient incident and over-exposure reporting and analysis.
2) Contactor shall provide consultation to assure an optimized balance between image quality and patient dose by ensuring the optimum technique factors are utilized by the facility
3) Contractor shall evaluate patient dose/Entrance Skin Exposure with comparison to FDA NEXT or equivalent diagnostic reference levels via patient dose estimates using appropriate phantoms.
4) Verify optimization process (whether they have a Clinical Decision Support mechanism/software in place, and if so, how well it was being implemented to limit patient dose) and dose documentation in the medical records while conducting the Appropriateness Criteria Audit (Section A above).
B. Contractor shall conduct “Device Performance” and “Quality Control Measures” activities listed in table 2 and according to AAPM Report 74 (http://www.aapm.org/pubs/reports/rpt_74.PDF) and consistent with the below cited references and will assist in establishing a facility radiology quality assurance program. Table 3 lists the equipment by location.
C. The contractor will provide details to the local site contact on any equipment that is not in proper working condition, or any environmental condition negatively impacting patient safety/privacy or program operations.
The local site contact will follow up on necessary service calls or maintenance under a separate purchase order through proper acquisition channels. It is not expected that the contractor bidding will provide any maintenance services, just recommendations for repair or servicing.
D. The contractor will provide acceptance testing for new x-ray devices installed during the contract period when directed by a properly executed supplement agreement/change order.
E. The contractor shall include additional equipment and Radiation Shielding Surveys under this contract when directed by a properly executed supplement agreement/change order.
F. The contractor shall consult with the Lead X-Ray Technologist concerning patient and fetal dose determinations under this contract when needed. This will be charged at the contracted hourly rate.
VII. BID SCHEDULE
Wagner Service Unit
PHS Indian Health Service
Conduct the “Optimizing Patient
Dose” and “Staff Exposures” activities per scope of work
Annually
Wagner
Clinic
Medical Above Table X-ray (1qty)
Dental Operatory X-ray (3 qty ) and Panorex (1qty)
Due
Due http://www.aapm.org/pubs/reports/rpt_74.PDF
Conduct “Device Performance” and
“Quality Control Measures” activities per scope of work
Annually
Note: Dental units only require performance survey every four years, so inspection for dental operatories will be done in the base year only.
Report writing Annually
Travel to this site Annually
VIII. BID SUBMITTAL: Bidders are responsible to familiarize themselves with the location of the facilities, kinds and types of equipment required to be inspected, condition of equipment, road conditions, and with any difficulties which could arise in the performance of required services. Bidders should contact: David Stimpson RT(R)ARRT regarding technical interpretation, scope, documentation or intent of services required.
IX. SPECIFICATIONS
A. Medical Physicist Certification Requirements: The Services shall be performed by a certified qualified medical physicist meeting the American Association of Physicists in Medicine (AAPM) definition. AAPM defines a qualified medical physicist as, “an individual with the following credentials:
1. Has earned a master's or doctoral degree in physics, medical physics, biophysics, radiological physics, medical health physics, or equivalent disciplines from an accredited college or university; and
2. Has been granted certification in the specific subfield(s) of medical physics with its associated medical health physics aspects by an appropriate national certifying body and abides by the certifying body's requirements for continuing education. (AAPM, 2012)
a. These certification requirements are consistent with the national practice guidelines referenced in
Table 1. Medical physicist performance monitoring reports shall include verification of professional certification. For the subfield of Diagnostic Medical Physics, AAPM recommends certification by the American Board of Radiology; or the American Board of Medical Physics; or the Canadian
College of Physicists in Medicine. (AAPM, 2012).
B. Radiation Safety Surveys - Performance Monitoring and Testing of Medical and Dental Imaging Equipment:
Services to meet the most recent nationally recognized standards of practice regarding x-ray equipment performance monitoring and testing according to the American College of Radiology (ACR) and the National
Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement (NCRP) Technical Standards. Contractor shall provide all supplies, kits, test equipment, tools and parts required to perform monitoring and testing services. All required services as noted below will be conducted.
1. Radiation Safety Surveys will be conducted according to ACR and NCRP standards and equipment manufacturers’ recommendations.
2. Performance Monitoring Tests and Services will be conducted according to the schedule noted in the table below, verify that new equipment meets manufacturer specifications and regulatory requirements, as well as identify any corrective maintenance or modifications to process or procedures that need to be addressed.
3. Contractor shall schedule visits with each site’s Lead Radiologist or X-Ray Technologist for medical x-rays and Dental Chief for dental x-ray tubes at least two weeks in advance of the proposed site visit.
4. With thorough testing and measurements, contractor shall verify that any new radiology equipment meets manufacturer specifications and regulatory requirements, as well as identify any problem areas that need to be addressed.
Table 1 – Medical Physicist Performance Monitoring Services
Modality Reference Physicist Services
Radiology – CT
American College of Radiology
(ACR) Technical Standard for
Diagnostic Medical Physics
Performance Monitoring of
Computed Tomography (CT)
Equipment (ACR, 2012)
-Acceptance testing upon installation and before clinic use.
-Annual device performance monitoring.
-Performance check after replacement or repair of major components.
-Annual assessment of patient radiology dose. Review and, when necessary, recommend improvements to radiology program’s policies, procedures, and protocols to minimize patient dose.
-Assist in establishing a facility quality radiology assurance program.
Radiology -above table, portable x-ray
ACR-AAPM Technical Standard
For Diagnostic Medical Physics
Performance Monitoring Of
Radiographic Equipment, 2016.
-Acceptance testing upon installation and before clinic use.
-Annual device performance monitoring.
-Performance check after replacement or repair of major components.
-Annual assessment of patient dose.
-Review and, when necessary, recommend improvements to radiology program’s policies, procedures, and protocols to minimize patient dose.
-Establish and monitor performance of a facility quality assurance program.
Fluoroscopy – under-table, and
C-Arm
ACR-AAPM Technical Standard
For Diagnostic Medical Physics
Performance Monitoring Of
Fluoroscopic Equipment, 2016.
-Acceptance testing upon installation and before clinic use.
-Annual device performance monitoring.
-Performance check after replacement or repair of major components.
-Annual assessment of patient dose.
-Review and, when necessary, recommend improvements to radiology program’s policies, procedures, and protocols to minimize patient dose.
-Establish and monitor performance of a facility quality assurance program.
Mammography
Mammography Quality Standards
Act (MQSA) Regulations – 21
CFR Part 900 – Mammography
(FDA, 2009)
-Food and Drug Administration
(FDA) Guidance for
Mammography Facility Surveys, Mammography Equipment
Evaluations, and Medical Physicist
Qualification Requirements under
MQSA (FDA, 2005)
-Acceptance testing upon installation and before clinic use.
-Annual device performance monitoring which includes a summary of the evaluation of the facility quality control testing with any recommendations for necessary improvements and/or corrective actions, as needed.
-Performance check after replacement or repair of major components (including image processors).
Dental (includes portable, hand-held, and panoramic devices)
NCRP Report Number 145:
Radiation Protection in Dentistry
(NCRP, 2003)
-All new dental x-ray installations and existing installations not previously surveyed shall have a radiation protection survey.
-Resurveys shall be performed; resurvey interval should not exceed 4 years.
-A resurvey shall be made after any change in the installation, workload, or operating conditions that might significantly increase occupational or public exposure (including x-ray machine service or repair that could affect the x-ray machine output or performance).
Table 2 – Standard Physicist Performance Monitoring Tests
Standard Physicist
Performance
Monitoring
Medical Fluoroscopy Dental Mammography CT
Optimizing Patient Dose
Policies are in place and followed regarding protection of pregnant patients, credentialing and competencies verification of operators, who can prescribe, apron testing and frequency, etc.
X X X X As recommended by the ACR
2012 Computed
Tomography
Quality Control
Manual Tests include:
A. Review of
Clinical
Protocols
B. Image
Uniformity
C. Scout
Prescription and Alignment
Light Accuracy
C. Image
Thickness –
Axial Mode
D. Table Travel
Accuracy
E. Radiation
Beam Width
F. High/Low-
Contrast Performance
G. Spatial
Resolution
H. CT Number
Accuracy
I. Artifact
Evaluation
J. CT Number
Uniformity K. Dosimetry
L. Gray Level
Performance of
CT Acquisition
Display
Monitors
Appropriateness of technique factors X X X X
Patient Dose/Entrance
Skin Exposure
Evaluation with comparison to FDA
NEXT or equivalent reference value via
CDRH phantoms –
Provide recommendations for reducing exposure if beyond expected 3rd quartile.
Adult Chest, Abdomen, & Spine
Maximum exposure rate
Intraoral
Adult
Bitewing
MQSA required medical physicist tests for certification.
21 CFR 900.12(e)(9)
- Surveys
Fluoroscopic entrance exposure rates.
X
Patient dose monitoring system calibration
X
Review or establishing technique charts X X X
Recommended fastest screen-film system available, as needed
X X
Performance
Monitoring
Medical Fluoroscopy Dental Mammography CT
Staff Exposures
Policies are in place and followed regarding protection of staff, including pregnant staff, personnel monitoring, etc.
X X X X X
Appropriately donning radiation dosimeters, providing summary reports to staff, and maintaining exposure records
X X X X X
Device Performance
Integrity of unit assembly.
X X X MQSA required medical physicist tests for certification.
21 CFR 900.12(e)(9)
- Surveys
As recommended by the ACR 2012
Computed
Tomography Quality Control
Manual Tests include:
A. Review of Clinical Protocols
B. Scout
Prescription and
Alignment Light Accuracy
C. Image Thickness –
Axial Mode
D. Table Travel
Accuracy E. Radiation
Beam Width
F. Low-Contrast Performance
G. Spatial
Resolution H. CT Number
Accuracy
I. Artifact Evaluation
J. CT Number
Uniformity K. Dosimetry
L. Gray Level
Performance of
CT Acquisition
Display Monitors
Automatic exposure control system performance
X X kVp accuracy and reproducibility X X X
Linearity of exposure versus mA or mAs X X
Exposure reproducibility X X
Timer accuracy X X
Beam quality assessment (half-value layer)
X X X
Equipment radiation safety functions.
X X X
Digital image receptor performance If Digital X If Digital MQSA required medical physicist tests for certification.
21 CFR 900.12(e)(9)
- Surveys
Tube Head Stability X
Collimation Acceptance
Test (AT)
X AT
Center and Bucky
Alignment
AT
Source to Imaging
Receptor Distance
AT AT
Other performance tests recommended by the manufacturer or physicist
AT AT AT MQSA required medical physicist tests for certification.
21 CFR
900.12(e)(10) –
Mammography
Equipment
Evaluations
Performance
Monitoring
Medical Fluoroscopy Dental Mammography CT
Verification of preventive maintenance of devices.
X X X X
Fluoroscopic system resolution
X
Fluoroscopic automatic brightness control performance (high-dose-rate, pulsed modes, field-of-view [FOV] variation
X
Fluoroscopic phantom image quality
X
Quality Control Review
Repeat analysis X X X
See Above
Artifact Review X X X
Diagnostic Workstation
- View boxes, image monitors, and viewing conditions
X X X X
Darkroom and screen cleanliness, darkroom fog, analysis of fixer retention, screen-film contact analysis
If
Film/Screen
Processing
If
Film/Screen
Processing
If Film/Screen
Processing
Processor quality control (time, temperature, chemical, reference film for daily comparisons and manufacturer recommendations as needed.
If
Film/Screen
If
Film/Screen
If Film/Screen
Processing
Computed Radiography and Digital
Radiography (CR&DR) system performance –
Uniformity. noise, contrast/sharpness, erasure
If CR&DR If CR&DR If CR&DR
Video and digital monitor performance
X
Laser film printer quality control As needed. As needed. As needed. As needed.
Exposure Indicator
Analysis If CR&DR If CR&DR If CR&DR
Integrity Test of
Protective Clothing and other devices
X X X X
Quality assurance log with record of observable quality variance and corrective action taken.
X X X X
Table 3 – Equipment list by location
5. Completion of Service and Documentation: On completion of all performance monitoring and testing services, the contractor’s representative shall brief the locations Lead X-Ray Technologist for medical x-rays and Dental Chief for dental x-ray tubes and provide documentation of all services that were performed; in addition a copy of the report is to be provided to the Chief Medical Officer and the Division of Environmental
Health Services (DEHS) Director of the Great Plains Area Office. The documentation shall be a prepared form that provides at a minimum the following information:
A. Documents of the services performed for each item or system.
B. Results on Appropriateness Use Criteria audit:
1. Facility risk profile/stratification
2. Decision support system name/process type if available,
3. Exam prioritization selection,
4. Data sources available and reviewed,
5. Number of exams/data evaluated,
6. Number of exams lacking data needed for review,
7. Number of exams consistent, inconsistent, and undefined with appropriateness criteria,
8. Notable findings or facility comments,
9. Potential trends or areas for further facility QAPI/Medical Committee review,
10. Exams for which dose is/not reported, comparison of reported doses to diagnostic reference levels C. Shall be in an easily readable format.
D. Shall be of ink or print type that can be photocopied on a standard copy machine.
E. Documentation shall include:
1. Facility Location
2. Names of key staff contacted, interviewed, and/or briefed while on site
3. Equipment Model Number
4. Equipment Manufacturer’s Serial Number
5. Location of Equipment
6. Date of Service
7. Type of service performed
8. Identification of methods and instrumentation and supplies used
9. Results of any tests or inspections performed
a. Automatic Exposure Level Standards based on latest Conference of
Radiation Control Program Directors (CRCPD).
10. Provide for a check off or sign off to indicate “unit fully operational as specified by original manufacturer”.
11. If deficiencies in equipment or operation are found, corrective action plan is provided to
Radiation Program Manager at each Service Unit and to the Director, DEHS.
12. Method of identifying Contractor’s service personnel
13. Block for local IHS Personnel to sign and date when service is complete.
6. Manner and Time of Conducting Work:
A. Contact the Service Unit Radiology Program Manager or facility CEO 30 days prior to service date for a brief consult and review of site conditions.
B. Contractor shall schedule visits with the site’s Lead Radiologist or X-ray technologist for medical x-rays and Dental Chief for dental x-ray at least two weeks in advance of the proposed site visit.
C. Upon arrival at and before departing from the facility, the contractor’s representative shall physically check in with the location’s Lead X-Ray Technologist for medical x-rays and Dental Chief for dental x-ray tubes.
D. All work shall be performed during the Normal Work Hours of Monday through Friday, except for
Federal Holidays, 8:00A.M. Through 4:30 P.M. Hours can differ if the facility is open for business
24/7 or if mutually agreed between the facility and contractor representative for the benefit of the surveyor.
7. Quality Assurance: The government procedures to verify that services being performed by Contractor are performed according to acceptable standards.
Quality Assurance Surveillance Plan (QASP): An organized written document specifying the surveillance methodology to be used for surveillance of contractor performance.
Quality Control: All necessary measures taken by the Contractor to ensure that the quality of and end
Product or service shall meet contract requirements.
8. Invoice Submission:
HHSAR 352.232-71 Electronic Submission of Invoice Payment Requests (Feb 2022)
Definitions. As used in this clause – Payment request means a bill, voucher, invoice or request for contract financing payment with associated supporting documentation. The payment request must comply with the requirement identified in FAR 32.905(b), “Content Of Invoices” and the applicable payment clause included in this contract.
Except as provided in paragraph (c) of this clause, the Contractor shall submit payment requests electronically using the Department of Treasury Invoice Processing Platform (IPP) or successor system.
Information regarding IPP, including IPP Customer Support contact information, is available at www.ipp.gov or any successor site.
The Contractor may submit payment requests using other than IPP only when the Contracting Officer authorizes alternate procedures in writing in accordance with HHS procedures.
If alternate payment procedures are authorized, the Contractor shall include a copy of the Contracting
Officer’s written authorization with each payment request.
(END OF CLAUSE)
“Unless otherwise agreed to by the Contracting Officer per HHSAR 352.232-71 (c), the use of IPP shall take precedence over previously established invoice procedures.”
In compliance with the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) M-15-19 memorandum “Improving
Government Efficiency and Saving Taxpayer Dollars Through Electronic Invoicing” directing Federal agencies to adopt electronic invoicing as the primary means to disburse payment to vendors. Invoices submitted under any award resulting from this solicitation will be required to utilize the Invoice
Processing Platform (IPP) in accordance with HHSAR 352.232-71, Electronic Submission and Processing of Payment Requests.
IPP is a secure, web-based electronic invoicing system provided by the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s
Bureau of the Fiscal Service, in partnership with the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (FRSTL). If your organization is already registered to use IPP, you will not be required to re-register – however, we encourage you make sure your organization, and designated IPP user accounts are valid and up to date.
The IPP website address is:
https://ww.ipp.gov
If you require assistance registering or IPP account access, please contact the IPP Helpdesk at (866) 973-
3131 (M-F 8AM to 6PM ET), or IPPCustomerSupport@fiscal.treasury.gov http://www.ipp.gov/ https://ww.ipp.gov/ mailto:IPPCustomerSupport@fiscal.treasury.gov
Contracting Officer’s Representative Designation
The designated COR for this contract is:
Dwight Josh Janis COR Level 1
Wagner Health Care Facility
111 Washington Ave. NW
Wagner, SD 57380
Direct phone: (605) 384 4809
Email: Dwight.Janis@ihs.gov
The COR is responsible for:
Monitoring the Contractor’s technical progress;
Interpreting the performance work statement;
Technical evaluation as required;
Technical inspections and acceptance required by this contract; and
Assisting the Contractor in the resolution of technical problems encountered during performance of this contract.
Subject matter expert for this contract is:
Dave Stimpson, Radiology Technician
Wagner IHS Health Center
111 Washington AVE NW
Wagner, South Dakota 57380
Office: 605.384.4835 Email: Dave.Stimpson@ihs.gov
The following are brief descriptions of required documents that must be submitted by Contractor: upon award;
weekly; monthly; quarterly; annually, etc. identified throughout the PWS and are provided here as a guide for
Contractor convenience. If an item is within the PWS and not listed here, the Contractor remains responsible for the delivery of the item.
7. Authority
No person other than the Contracting Officer has authority to bind the Government with respect to this contract.
No action or omission of any government employee or representative other than the Contracting
Officer shall increase or decrease the scope of this contract or shall otherwise modify the terms and conditions of this contract.
In no event shall any of the following be effective or binding on the Government or imputed to the Contracting Officer with respect to this contract:
An understanding or agreement between the Contractor and anyone other than the
Contracting Officer;
A purported modification or change order issued by anyone other than the Contracting
Officer;
A promise by anyone other than the Contracting Officer to provide additional funding or making payments; or
An order, direction, consent, or permission from anyone other than the Contracting Officer to:
Incur costs in excess of a specified estimated cost, allotment of funds, or other mailto:Dwight.Janis@ihs.gov mailto:Dave.Stimpson@ihs.gov ceiling; or
Expend hours in excess of a specified level of effort.
References
• ACR–SPR Practice Parameter for General Radiography Res. 30 – 2013, Amended 2014 https://www.acr.org/~/media/ACR/Documents/PGTS/guidelines/General_Radiography.pdf
• American College of Radiology Appropriateness’ Criteria and Diagnostic Radiology Guidelines https://acsearch.acr.org/list)
• Protecting Access to Medicare Act, 2014
• CY 2017 Physician Fee Schedule (PFS) Final Rule https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2016-11-15/pdf/2016-26668.pdf
• Scope of Practice of Clinical Medical Physics https://www.aapm.org/org/policies/details.asp?id=317&type=PP
• Quality Control in Diagnostic Radiology AAPM Report 74 (http://www.aapm.org/pubs/reports/rpt_74.PDF
• FDA, Mammography Quality Standards Act Regulations (MQSA). 21 CFR §900.
http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-
EmittingProducts/MammographyQualityStandardsActandProgram/Regulations/ucm110906.htm
• NCRP, Report Number 145 - Radiation Protection in Dentistry, October 2004.
• ADA/FDA, The Selection of Patients for Dental Radiographic Examinations, November 28, 2012.
http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/default.htm
• ACR–AAPM–SIIM Technical Standard for Electronic Practice of Medical Imaging, 2012
• ACR Technical Standard for Diagnostic Medical Physics Performance Monitoring Of Computed Tomography
Equipment. 2007
• ACR-AAPM Technical Standard for Diagnostic Medical Physics Performance Monitoring Of Radiographic
Equipment, 2016.
• ACR-AAPM Technical Standard for Diagnostic Medical Physics Performance Monitoring Of Fluoroscopic
Equipment, 2016.
• ACR Practice Guideline for Diagnostic Reference Levels in Medical X-Ray Imaging, (2009).
• Indian Health Manual – Part 3 Chapter 21 – Diagnostic Imaging (Revised October 30, 2017) https://www.acr.org/~/media/ACR/Documents/PGTS/guidelines/General_Radiography.pdf https://www.acr.org/~/media/ACR/Documents/PGTS/guidelines/General_Radiography.pdf https://acsearch.acr.org/list https://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-2016-11-15/pdf/2016-26668.pdf https://www.aapm.org/org/policies/details.asp?id=317&type=PP http://www.aapm.org/pubs/reports/rpt_74.PDF http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/MammographyQualityStandardsActandProgram/Regulations/ucm110906.htm http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/MammographyQualityStandardsActandProgram/Regulations/ucm110906.htm http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/MammographyQualityStandardsActandProgram/Regulations/ucm110906.htm http://www.fda.gov/Radiation-EmittingProducts/default.htm
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