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“For the novice, beginning interpretation of cross-sectional imaging can be a daunting task,” he noted. Systematic approaches to imageinterpretation are generally regarded as a cornerstone in the education of trainees. Self-directed learning is a mainstay of radiological education.
At the same time, procedure volume is climbing with the aging population, and the specialty is encountering staffing difficulties for both radiologists and radiologic technologists. The result of this data chaos is an operational black whole that impacts all stakeholders: patients, providers and staff.
So, behind the complexity of radiological imageinterpretation lies an array of actions involving technology, protocols, coordination, communication, expertise which keep happening seamlessly. Many of these are visible in action status at the reporting stations or work stations of radiologists (on-site/off-site).
Written by Andy Milkowski Introduction Radiologists face various challenges, including the need for greater efficiency and quality in reporting. The implementation of structured reporting is widely recognized as a means to improve communication and enhance satisfaction for both referring clinicians and radiologists [ 1 ].
Written by Andy Milkowski Introduction Radiologists face various challenges, including the need for greater efficiency and quality in reporting. The implementation of structured reporting is widely recognized as a means to improve communication and enhance satisfaction for both referring clinicians and radiologists [ 1 ].
Introduction : Teleradiology is a branch of telemedicine in which telecommunications systems are used to transmit radiological images and related data from one location to another for diagnostic and consulting purposes. Radiologists, nowadays, working in healthcare organizations like diagnostic centers, hospitals, private practices, etc.
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