Eric Postal, MD

The changing, more personalized, face of teleradiology

Maintaining your energy can help side-step mid-day fatigue.

Highlighting -- and remedying -- inefficiencies can greatly augment your productivity whenever possible.

Sometimes it’s good to sweat the little stuff.

What’s the best way to get people what they want?

When radiological images present familiar, perhaps, obvious questions.

Does it really matter where you practice-especially as teleradiology becomes more popular?

It’s supposed to be a cure for burnout, but is it?

Healthcare can be a mire, so how do docs go about navigating it?

Why volume shouldn’t get in the way of learning.

A cautionary tale of putting too much trust in your employer.

Summer brings a time of busyness; now that it’s over, it might be a good time to catch up (or at least plan on it).

What’s the line your best employees will cross before they leave? And are you prepared to stop them from reaching that line?

Do letters after a name mean anything?

Imagining the future of radiology technology.

Just how important is documenting absolutely everything?

It’s a common workplace complaint, but how common is it in radiology?

There’s a big difference between perfect images in textbooks and the blurry ones you find in the real world. What then?

There are some rads who seem aligned to chaos in their reports.

Simple tips for helping your group operate at its full potential.

Recruiting shouldn’t ever be a last-minute thing.

Can you really plan for everything?

Tips for getting the most out of your week, from one radiologist to another.

Six tips you absolutely should not follow when facing a malpractice suit.

Why it always helps to put things into perspective.

Burnout makes news all the time, so why does it seem like nothing is ever done about it?

Why it’s worth earning what you own.

It’s not always talked about, but why do radiologists do what they do?

Expectations-both for yourself and your work environment-play a huge role in radiology.

In a lot of ways, going to your first job in radiology after residency is like changing from running laps to doing cross country-it’s a lot longer and lot less regular.