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Disparities persist in availability of diagnostic breast services

AuntMinnie

Women in racial and ethnic minority backgrounds are less likely to be provided same-day diagnostic breast imaging services, despite such services being available, according to research published February 18 in Radiology. The study consisted of data collected between 2010 and 2020 from 136 facilities in the U.S. and included 1.1

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New York governor signs bill to expand coverage for breast imaging

Radiology Business

The legislation changes state insurance laws to require individual, group and nonprofit health plans to reimburse for both screening and diagnostic imaging.

Insurance 276
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Experts talk breast imaging's 2024 for Breast Cancer Awareness Month

AuntMinnie

celebrates this year's Breast Cancer Awareness Month, radiology experts and advocates reflect on the big year that breast imaging has had. The mandate requires imaging facilities to disclose breast density information to patients receiving breast cancer screening. As the U.S. From the U.S.

Imaging 339
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Mo. law to have insurance companies cover diagnostic breast imaging

AuntMinnie

A new Missouri law will require health insurance companies to pay the full cos.

Insurance 130
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Choosing the Right Diagnostic Imaging Center: What Patients Should Consider

TRA Medical Imaging

When it comes to your health, selecting the right diagnostic imaging center is an important decision. Whether you’re getting a routine scan or investigating a specific health concern, the imaging center you choose can significantly impact the accuracy of your diagnosis and the quality of care you receive.

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ACR/RBMA workforce survey: Radiologist recruiting remains a key concern

AuntMinnie

"The volume of radiology examinations per patient has exploded, while the availability of additional radiologists to assist with increased imaging has not kept pace," Dibble and colleagues noted. Both hospital (85%) and national (89%) practices were more likely than academic ones (77%) to offer malpractice insurance.

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Study finds decreases in imaging's share of all healthcare spending

AuntMinnie

Although medical imaging has frequently been considered a major culprit behind the growth of healthcare spending in the U.S., its share among employer-insured individuals actually decreased between 2010 and 2021, researchers have reported. In fact, imaging's part fell from 10.5% What's more, "nominal spending" (i.e.,