1. Identify all facilities with radiation sources.
2. Conduct 150 radiological health inspections of healing arts, commercial, educational, and research facilities with radiation sources, annually.
3. Enforce administrative rules on radiation control.
4. Review radiation shielding plans for new and renovated radiation facilities.
5. Respond to complaints filed against radiation facilities and service companies.
6. Implement radiological incident response operations.
7. Identify and determine the hazard potential relative to new radiation-emitting products, devices, and sources of radiation not currently regulated.

An inspector conducts testing of an x-ray machine.

1. Conduct environmental surveillance on air, precipitation, drinking water, and milk.
2. Conduct two exposure studies on specific radiation sources.

1. Provide administrative support for the Radiologic Technology Board.
2. Review and approve qualified health/medical physicists for radiation health and safety, and other radiation services.
3. Train and evaluate state radiation program personnel annually on specific radiation source and facility inspections, radiation exposure assessment, radiation protection measures, radiological emergency response, WMD/CBRNE emergency response, and new methodologies.
4. Provide training for users of radiation sources on procedures and safety.

The response team participating in a terrorism training exercise.

1. Identify and replace outdated standards and methods.
2. Amend Hawaii Revised Statutes, administrative rules, and/or operating procedures.

1. Publish a program newsletter covering the scope of radiation control.
2. Provide information on ionizing and non-ionizing radiation to the general public.