Facilities
Robertson Life Sciences Building
The OHSU Radiation Therapy Program is located in the newest academic building on the OHSU Schnitzer Campus - the Joseph E. Robertson, Jr. Collaborative Life Sciences Building (RLSB). The building houses programs from Portland State University and Oregon State University as well as OHSU. Learn more about the RLSB.
Clinic Locations
The OHSU Radiation Therapy Program is affiliated with 22 clinics in Oregon and Southwest Washington:
- Adventist Health Center Radiation Oncology
- Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center
- Bay Area Hospital
- Community Cancer Center
- Compass Oncology - Rose Quarter
- Compass Oncology - Vancouver
- Compass Oncology - West
- Kaiser Northwest Permanente Interstate Radiation Oncology Center
- Legacy Good Samaritan Radiation Oncology
- Legacy Mount Hood Radiation Oncology
- OHSU Knight Cancer Institute - Beaverton Cancer Clinic
- OHSU Department of Radiation Medicine
- PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center
- Providence Clackamas Radiation Oncology Center
- Providence Medford Medical Center
- Providence Portland Radiation Oncology
- Providence St. Vincent Radiation Oncology
- Saint Charles Cancer Center
- Salem Health Cancer Center
- Samaritan Regional Cancer Center
- Sky Lakes Cancer Treatment Center
- Tuality/OHSU Cancer Center
JRCERT Clinical Supervision
According to the JRCERT, direct supervision assures patient safety and proper educational practices. All radiation procedures require direct supervision. The JRCERT defines direct supervision as student supervision by a qualified practitioner (e.g., registered radiation therapist, credentialed medical physicist, licensed radiation oncologist) during all aspects of the procedure. The JRCERT defines direct supervision as student supervision by a qualified practitioner who: is physically present during the conduct of the procedure, and reviews and approves the procedure and/or image. All student work must be checked by a certified radiation therapist, dosimetrist, physicist or physician before treatment is given. Supervision of students over closed-circuit monitor(s) is not acceptable.