Studying TEAP Topic 2.1 with source maps
TEAP Topic 2.1 asks us to explain radiation-protection principles, apply them to people and practices, and understand how local arrangements meet legal requirements. It helps to see where each idea came from, what authority a document has, and how the idea turns into a local control. I put together a resources page with two interactive views and three diagrams for that purpose. These resources are developed from AI-based summaries of the documents.
The companion Topic 2.1 study guide sets out learning outcomes 2.1.1–2.1.4 and practice questions.
The relationship between the RSPP and other legal and guiding documents
The interactive document network places the local radiation safety and protection plan (RSPP) alongside Queensland, Australian and international documents. Select a document to see its key takeaways, then open the full summary if you need more detail. The labels on the connecting arrows matter: a document can inform a local practice without being a law that directly binds the service.
Figure 1: The document network with the local RSPP selected; its key takeaways appear beside the map.
The network is a quick way explore the documents. Open a node, read its summary, and dive into the AI summary.
The resources page includes additional figures to map between the documents.
Start with a question: the concept explorer
The interactive concept explorer works on individual elements of the RSPP. Search for a concept from the local RSPP, such as personal monitoring, ALARA or pregnancy. It shows mapped passages in the local, Queensland, Australian and international layers, with a source locator and an authority label for each document. You can open the relevant summary section or source from a card.
Figure 2: The concept explorer comparing a pregnancy-related concept across four document layers.
Disclaimer
These are study aids, including AI-generated summaries and mappings. For a clinical or legal decision, check the current primary source and the controlled local documents. A line on a map or a matching term across documents is a prompt to investigate, not proof of legal adoption.