Blogs

A provider’s first-person encounter with the specialty as a patient.

Radiology could benefit from actions that support and encourage productivity.

The benefits of – and opportunities for – a slower reader.

How one health system is doing it.

Radiologists are well positioned – and have a responsibility – to help teams identify uses for technology in patient care.

Overall, radiology is filled with safe assumptions that allow providers to conduct daily work.

The need for a growing role for interventional radiologists.

Providing something productive to focus on can help side-step unwanted attention.

A look at the insights and financial benefit provided by radiomics.

What does it take to stand out from your crowd of peers?

Digital access for imaging goes a long way toward making patients happy.

The potential impetus behind wanting to take the reins of leadership.

An effective strategy requires participation by public health advocates, legislators, providers, vendors, and the media.

Move would support patients and encourage innovation.

Know what you have -- and know how it compares to the market.

When STAT is the norm, maybe it’s time to re-evaluate.

The imaging industry has a role to play in bringing about change in screening.

Adaptation to change is key to growth—both personal and professional.

Pivoting from CDs is a win for radiology, you just need to know how to do it.

When something you see on an image stops you in your tracks.

Automated solutions can improve productivity while minimizing time and cost.

Two interventions to increase lung cancer screening rates from the clinical and community perspectives.

Positive acknowledgement can go a long way.

Four ways imaging vendors can help.

The frustrations and realities of re-imaging orders that come back around quickly.

Advanced technology solutions are key to helping providers detect colorectal cancer faster and sooner.

For radiology practices, paying attention to – and offering to meet – industry needs can help differentiate you from the pack.

Telling "herstory" -- sharing women's role in radiology and the differences they have made to the field -- is critical to not only showcasing the diversity already existing in the field, but to also opening the door to other women and under-represented minorities who can contribute to the field.