Stakeholder engagement in the management of indoor radon exposures

Catrinel Turcanu; Caroline Schieber; Thierry Schneider; Catherine Fallon; Robbe Geysmans; Tanja Perko; Marie Claire Cantone; Sotiris Economides; Fabio Barazza; Charron Sylvie; Regine Gschwind; Nadja Zeleznik; Christiane Pölzl-Viol

doi:10.1051/radiopro/2020038

Stakeholder engagement in the management of indoor radon exposures

Catrinel Turcanu, Caroline Schieber, Thierry Schneider, Catherine Fallon, Robbe Geysmans, Tanja Perko, Marie Claire Cantone, Sotiris Economides, Fabio Barazza, Charron Sylvie, Regine Gschwind, Nadja Zeleznik, Christiane Pölzl-Viol

Research output › peer-review

Abstract

Radon in buildings poses a significant health risk, being one of the most important causes of lung cancer deaths worldwide. Acknowledging that successful radon risk management requires engagement of stakeholders, this paper investigated prescriptions and practices for stakeholder participation. First, it points out the need to integrate radon risk management in a holistic approach to indoor air pollution, together with urban planning and energy saving policies. It then argues for establishing more systematic approaches to the involvement of stakeholders in the design, implementation and evaluation of radon actions. Finally, it suggests the development of context specific approaches for the engagement of stakeholders at local and regional level.

Original language	English
Article number	2020038
Pages (from-to)	1-7
Number of pages	7
Journal	Radioprotection
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1051/radiopro/2020038
State	Published - 27 May 2020

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10.1051/radiopro/2020038License: Unspecified

Cite this

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title = "Stakeholder engagement in the management of indoor radon exposures",

abstract = "Radon in buildings poses a significant health risk, being one of the most important causes of lung cancer deaths worldwide. Acknowledging that successful radon risk management requires engagement of stakeholders, this paper investigated prescriptions and practices for stakeholder participation. First, it points out the need to integrate radon risk management in a holistic approach to indoor air pollution, together with urban planning and energy saving policies. It then argues for establishing more systematic approaches to the involvement of stakeholders in the design, implementation and evaluation of radon actions. Finally, it suggests the development of context specific approaches for the engagement of stakeholders at local and regional level.",

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author = "Catrinel Turcanu and Caroline Schieber and Thierry Schneider and Catherine Fallon and Robbe Geysmans and Tanja Perko and Cantone, {Marie Claire} and Sotiris Economides and Fabio Barazza and Charron Sylvie and Regine Gschwind and Nadja Zeleznik and Christiane P{\"o}lzl-Viol",

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AU - Turcanu, Catrinel

AU - Schieber, Caroline

AU - Schneider, Thierry

AU - Fallon, Catherine

AU - Geysmans, Robbe

AU - Perko, Tanja

AU - Cantone, Marie Claire

AU - Economides, Sotiris

AU - Barazza, Fabio

AU - Sylvie, Charron

AU - Gschwind, Regine

AU - Zeleznik, Nadja

AU - Pölzl-Viol, Christiane

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PY - 2020/5/27

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N2 - Radon in buildings poses a significant health risk, being one of the most important causes of lung cancer deaths worldwide. Acknowledging that successful radon risk management requires engagement of stakeholders, this paper investigated prescriptions and practices for stakeholder participation. First, it points out the need to integrate radon risk management in a holistic approach to indoor air pollution, together with urban planning and energy saving policies. It then argues for establishing more systematic approaches to the involvement of stakeholders in the design, implementation and evaluation of radon actions. Finally, it suggests the development of context specific approaches for the engagement of stakeholders at local and regional level.

AB - Radon in buildings poses a significant health risk, being one of the most important causes of lung cancer deaths worldwide. Acknowledging that successful radon risk management requires engagement of stakeholders, this paper investigated prescriptions and practices for stakeholder participation. First, it points out the need to integrate radon risk management in a holistic approach to indoor air pollution, together with urban planning and energy saving policies. It then argues for establishing more systematic approaches to the involvement of stakeholders in the design, implementation and evaluation of radon actions. Finally, it suggests the development of context specific approaches for the engagement of stakeholders at local and regional level.

KW - Indoor radon

KW - Radon action plan

KW - Stakeholder engagement

KW - Radiation protection culture

KW - ENGAGE

UR - https://ecm.sckcen.be/OTCS/llisapi.dll/open/38793622

U2 - 10.1051/radiopro/2020038

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