
- Diagnostic Imaging Vol 31 No 4
- Volume 31
- Issue 4
Inquiry concludes first-year residents not ready for call
A Harvard study appears to validate a decisionby the Accreditation Council for GraduateMedical Education requiring at least oneyear of radiological training before residentstake call.
A Harvard study appears to validate a decision by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education requiring at least one year of radiological training before residents take call. Dr. Suvranu Ganguli and colleagues at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center used a DICOM-based simulation module to test residents after a month-long emergency radiology lecture series ran from 2004 through 2008. The computer-based testing module included actual emergency room cases and helped investigators compare first-year and upper-level resident call preparedness. Study results suggest the core curriculum training module alone did not prepare first-year residents to the level of call preparedness reached by their upper-level colleagues. Investigators published findings in the February issue of the American Journal of Roentgenology (2009;192:539-544).
Articles in this issue
almost 17 years ago
Dismal economy now hidesprosperity just around the bendalmost 17 years ago
Serial mummy scanscapture CT advancesalmost 17 years ago
Apple hypes iPhone radiology applicationalmost 17 years ago
FSE-Cube earns praise forquality 3T knee MR imagingalmost 17 years ago
ACR, ARRS linkup joinseducation, political goalsalmost 17 years ago
Radiation dose fears colorcoronary CTA guidelinesalmost 17 years ago
Heterotropic Ossificationalmost 17 years ago
Pericardial fat predicts riskof coronary artery diseasealmost 17 years ago
Private imaging facilitiesgrew at hospitals' expensealmost 17 years ago
Radiologists overestimatemammo malpractice threatNewsletter
Stay at the forefront of radiology with the Diagnostic Imaging newsletter, delivering the latest news, clinical insights, and imaging advancements for today’s radiologists.




























