
What if we paid for everything based on value?

What if we paid for everything based on value?

When radiologists were scary.

Health systems must prepare to increase their low-dose CT lung cancer screening capabilities to accommodate a new, larger pool of Medicare patients.

The good, the bad, and the ugly of being a radiology expert witness.

Radiology, as we know it, is over.

In this edition of Business of Radiology, marketing tactics for a successful radiology practice are explored.

Private radiology groups use more social media than academic groups.

A full explanation of the massive FDA recall of GE MRI systems.

Radiologists need to prepare for screening asymptomatic patients.

When asking a radiologist for advice on how to better run a practice, listen to what they say.

The perfect radiology group has no concerns.

Advice for getting the radiology job, and terms, you really want.

Cancer screening is a good thing, say people in the UK, but fewer than half understand associated risks to screening like mammography.

All-inclusive just doesn’t work in health care.

The ACR reacts to recent announcements about implementation of alternative payment models.

Radiology needs to learn how to use data efficiently.

For this “10 Questions” series, we spoke with Alan Kaye, MD, FACR, about his work and the future of radiology.

Sometimes artificial intelligence is unintelligent.

CMS released their final decision for lung cancer screening with low-dose CT.

Medical malpractice lawsuits can be tragic situations, but radiologists need to know their rights as defendants and physicians

There aren’t many radiology jobs, but which states have the most open positions?

Radiology managers are a little bit more confident that they will receive adequate reimbursement from Medicare.

Developing lean daily management in a radiology department.

The time it takes for CT scans, from order to reading, is influenced by the location of the scanner in relation to the ED.

Radiologists can only do so much.