Pd
Chapter VI - Conclusions and Recommendations
Ae
Training Program
1.
,
Although three weeks is not enough time to adequately train a mnitor
the men performed surprisingly well in the ficld.
In comparison with
typical army monitors, our trainees, whetner in 2.10 or TU7 were well
a :
a
tr a im oS
de
They obvicusly had not avsorsed ‘tne o
etails that ve re
presented
ws
.
at the school, but had a good unlerstanding of tie principles of convz-iation and radiation cose control.
2e
Less
time should de taken up in the training course + rith cetailed
Q
:xbplane tions of techniaqws which will be used b;” only one or two peorde.
lore time should be given to the fundanental rrinciples.
Several moni-
stated
tors/sha% much of the detailed lecture material only served to confuse
“her.
Although I personaly enjoyed the T.I. to-vcek course, I oelicve
that it is of very little value to 2 monito
on contav~dnetion control.
vere vee.
I feel that tris is mm avez in taicn ce
ere
lost of cur trouvles *: Tikdini were che risuLt of Socr, or
rather noneiiistant
tu
Nore time shozld ve zsrt
contsninc-tion control.
SAN BRUNO FRG
Rearing Zid-caf J
1.
Riserdennt
TO? versomel nd officers coulé nst cope Lin tins con
taminetion ricult ng
from Tewa.
The dscorteminetion fsacilitr eines? complzstel: broke cowm vie
cause of lack of adequate oreparetion and suppli s,
mc a verr rosr
trettic Plow pattern.
Tie troteetive clotning sroviced was inadequate for werk on wet, contacieneted cecks.
Had rulber gloves anc boots seen rrovited, almes*+ cll cf
our Hmeaand Sisée contamination wosld
f= Desn av icsd.
aes
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