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www.jogh.org • doi: 10.7189/jogh.11.03069 1 2021 • Vol. 11 • 03069 In nuclear disasters such as nuclear power plant accidents, local residents can be exposed to radioactive materials which may lead to the development of cancer in the long term. Close, uninterrupted, long-term monitoring and evaluation of affected populations is imperative, such as with the Life Span Study of the atomic bomb survivors in Hiroshima and Nagasaki [1] and the ongoing Fukushima Health Management Survey for Fukushima residents [2]. In the meantime, when cancer – disaster related or not – is newly detected in a resident, they should be able to receive appropriate care and treatment. However, there is limited evidence regarding how local oncology care could be restored or upgraded after a nuclear disaster and which stakeholders can play significant roles in this task. Unfortunately, the previous nuclear disasters such as atomic detonation in Hiroshima and Nagasaki or the nuclear accident in Chernobyl do not showcase any concrete examples on these important but under-represented issues.

Alleviating the consequences of nuclear disasters on views on radiation risks among physicians and patients: Fukushima experience