The State of Nuclear Workforce Health 2027
How NRC-regulated nuclear operators run radiation-worker surveillance, fitness-for-duty documentation, respirator clearance and outage contractor readiness — and where fragmentation between health physics, security, contractors and the medical record costs the most.
Four findings from this year's benchmark
The median nuclear program treats dose records, FFD status, respirator clearance and access-supporting medical documentation as separate workflows that converge too late.
Outage onboarding is the stress test: temporary workers arrive in waves, and the missing artifact is often discovered after the critical-path schedule is already under pressure.
Radiation-worker records need long memory, but contractor mobility makes cumulative context hard to preserve without one governed clinical record.
Operators on a structured workforce-health record reduce duplicate clearance work, shorten exception queues and make audit response a continuous byproduct of operations.
Illustrative findings for this concept site — representative figures, not a published dataset.
Get the report
Download the full benchmark — findings, methodology and the 12-month consolidation roadmap. We'll email you the PDF.
- Executive summary & methodology
- The five nuclear workforce populations, benchmarked
- Radiation-worker surveillance and dose-record workflows
- Fitness-for-duty, behavioral observation and fatigue documentation
- The outage contractor surge model
- A 12-month consolidation roadmap for nuclear workforce health
Prefer to explore first? See the Nuclear & Power Generation workforce health hub →