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We conducted an online survey of 1953 members of the general population (valid response rate: 65.1%) and 384 radiological technologists (valid response rate: 100%) to examine the relationship between radiation knowledge and concerns. The mean knowledge score (maximum: 50) was 28.7 in the general population and 40.2 among radiological technologists. The mean concern scores (maximum: 50) were 25.0 and 17.1, respectively. Both scores differed significantly between the groups (Mann–Whitney  U  test,  P  &lt; .01). In the general population, the relationship between knowledge and concern scores varied according to age. In those aged &lt; 30 years, the correlation was weak ( R , −0.411 to −0.412), whereas in those aged ≥ 30 years, it was stronger ( R , −0.541 to −0.546), suggesting that knowledge reduces concerns. No significant age-based differences were observed among the technologists. These findings suggest that increasing knowledge about radiation may help alleviate concerns.

Comparison of knowledge and concerns about radiation between the general population and radiological technologists using a fact-finding survey