Facility Management

Radiologists, watch out for these symptoms. Part 2 of 2.

Excitement brews with Watson’s capabilities, but companies already provide artificial intelligence to radiology.

CHICAGO-It’s more important than ever that radiologists aim to please.

Interventional radiologic technologists appear to have a higher rate of developing certain types of cancers.

[VIDEO] CHICAGO-Insight and advice about medical malpractice in radiology, from Michael Raskin, MD, MPH, JD.

Patient management, treatment changes when radiologists speak directly to acute care physicians.

A new diagnosis for radiologists. Part 1 of 2.

In-person rounds can improve communication between radiologists and referring physicians.

Compare your salary with that of other radiologic technologists with results from our 2016 Compensation Survey.

Find out how much other radiologists are making with results from our 2016 Compensation Survey.

Find out how your salary compares with that of other radiology administrators' with our 2016 Compensation Survey.

Educating patients about radiation is more important than ever.

How to stay efficient in radiology, even when no one else is.

Before adding employees to your radiology practice, reflect.

When emergency departments must obtain preauthorization for CTs, they may see an increase in utilization.

CHICAGO-Comprehensive research and experiments prove value of radiology reading room ergonomics.

Our 2016 roundup of the best apps for radiologists.

For this “10 Questions” series, we spoke with Rajan Agarwal, MD, MBA, about his work and the future of radiology.

CHICAGO-Advice given at RSNA 2015 for the challenges faced when radiology practices change information system vendors.

Positive enforcement in radiology hopefully goes a long way.

New technology can make the imaging process faster and more accurate.

[VIDEO] CHICAGO-Tips from Lawrence Muroff, MD, for radiology practices on negotiating hospital contracts.

No radiologist wants to be told to do more for the same result.

Radiology managers: high hopes for growth, low expectations of adequate reimbursement.

The rest of the world trains for postmortem imaging, the U.S. is slowly catching on.