 In simplistic terms as depicted by the World Health Organisation, ‘this is a well designed quality assurance programme which should be comprehensive but inexpensive to operate and maintain.” The aim of the quality assurance is to continually achieve diagnostic radiographs of consistently high standards, therefore reducing the number of repeat radiographs by determining all sources of error to allow their correction.This, in turn, will then reduce the exposure to the patient keeping the doses as low as reasonably possible as well as keeping a low cost.How quality assurance is carried out consists of close monitoring of image quality on a day to day basis, comparing each radiograph to one of a high standard.