Document: 10 CFR Part 73
Document ID: 716b4835-deb6-49b9-a968-dfdeba3d508d
Document Type: cfr
Title: Written follow-up reports of physical security events.
Source: 10 CFR Part 73
Source URL: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-10/part-73/section-73.1205
Revision Date: 
Chapter: 
Section ID: 73.1205
CFR Part: 73
CFR Title: 10

Content:
ow-up report on NRC Form 366. ( ii ) Licensees not subject to § 50.73 of this chapter must prepare the written follow-up report in a letter format. ( 3 ) ( i ) If significant supplemental information becomes available after the submission of the initial written follow-up report, then the licensee must submit a revised report with the revisions indicated. ( ii ) The revised written follow-up report must replace the previous written report in its entirety. The update must be complete and not be limited to only supplementary or revised information. ( iii ) Errors discovered in a written follow-up report must be corrected in a revised report with the revisions indicated. ( c ) Contents. A written follow-up report must contain: ( 1 ) A brief abstract describing the major occurrences during the event or condition, including all component or system failures that contributed to the event or condition, and significant corrective actions taken or planned to prevent recurrence. ( 2 ) A clear, specific, narrative description of what occurred so that a knowledgeable reader conversant with general security program requirements, but not familiar with the security requirements for the specific facility or activity, can understand the complete event. ( 3 ) The narrative description must include, as a minimum, the following information, as applicable— ( i ) The date and time the event or condition was discovered; ( ii ) The date and time the event or condition occurred; ( iii ) The affected structures, systems, components, equipment, or procedures; ( iv ) The environmental conditions at the time of the event or occurrence, if relevant; ( v ) The root cause of the event or condition; ( vi ) Whether any human performance errors were the cause or were a contributing factor to the event or condition, including: personnel errors, inadequate procedures, or inadequate training; ( vii ) Whether previous events or conditions are relevant to the current event or condition and whether