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Top 10 radiology programs: US News
Cambridge, Mass.-based Harvard University topped U.S. News & World Report's 2024 list of the best universities for radiology, nuclear medicine and medical imaging in the U.S. -
WVU Medicine hospitals, Associated Radiologists partner
Associated Radiologists, known as ARI, is now providing on-site radiology services exclusively for WVU Medicine Thomas Hospitals in South Charleston, W.Va. -
A gap in MRI safety
Another MRI accident has shed light on the lack of standardized safety protocols or an agency that oversees and enforces them, Fox 2 KTVU reported Sept. 9. -
Can MRI predict which rectal cancer patients should 'watch and wait'?
An MRI exam can identify residual disease and predict rectal patient outcomes, making it a useful resource to identify patients suitable for a watch-and-wait protocol, according to a study published Sept. 3 in Radiology. -
FDA's dense breast notification requirement explained
Effective Sept. 10, healthcare facilities providing breast imaging services will be required to notify patients of their breast density in mammography reports. -
Yale New Haven 1st in world to use new radiotherapy treatment
Physicians at New Haven, Conn.-based Smilow Cancer Hospital have performed the world's first multi-target radiotherapy treatment for a patient with metastatic Stage 4 cancer. -
Nevada university, Desert Radiology partner on radiography education
University of Nevada, Las Vegas and Las Vegas-based Desert Radiology are partnering to improve education opportunities for radiography technician students. -
Radiology pioneer dies
Melvin Clouse, MD, a pioneer in radiology and cardiology, died July 25 at 90. -
HonorHealth hospitals to install radiation shields
Scottsdale, Ariz.-based HonorHealth will become one of the nation's first health systems to install radiation protection shields in its hospitals. -
Out-of-network radiology claims: 5 things to know
The rate of radiologists' out-of-network imaging claims has significantly decreased over the past 15 years, according to a study published June 21 in the Journal of the American College of Radiology. -
Top-paying cities for radiologists
Nine metropolitan areas have the highest average annual wage for radiologists, with Minneapolis-St. Paul-Bloomington, Minn.-Wisc., leading the way at over half a million dollars. -
Just 10% of patients know their out-of-pocket costs before imaging: Study
Outpatient radiology services have more work to do with explaining price transparency to patients, a recent University of California Irvine and University of Michigan study found. -
Radiology-only practices dropped 31.8% in 10 years: Study
Radiology-only practices have decreased 31.8% in the last 10 years, a recent Renton, Va.-based Harvey L. Neiman Health Policy Institute study found. -
42% of radiologists supplement income with extra work
Forty-two percent of radiologists supplement their work income with extra work, according to Medscape's "Radiologist Compensation Report," published May 24. -
Oncology, radiology combine into growing field
As oncology treatments continue to incorporate genomics, radiologists would benefit by becoming more familiar with the field, according to a clinical research review published Nov. 3 in Radiology: Imaging Cancer. -
Radiology group to pay $8.8M in fraud case
Houston-based National Interventional Radiology Partners and its radiologist CEO have agreed to pay $8.8 million to resolve allegations of kickbacks and False Claims Act violations, according to an Aug. 20 Justice Department news release. -
Rhode Island radiology group joins coalition
Warwick-based-Rhode Island Medical Imaging has joined the Strategic Radiology coalition. -
GE Healthcare, UC San Diego Health partner on female-specific imaging
GE HealthCare and University of California San Diego School of Medicine are partnering to investigate advanced magnetic resonance imaging protocols and techniques for female-specific diseases. -
Moving radiology, other services out of hospitals could save up to $147B
Shifting radiology, imaging and other services out of the hospital could save the U.S. health system up to $147.7 billion in 2019 dollars annually, a recent study found. -
60% of radiologists would take pay cut for better work-life balance
Sixty percent of radiologists would take a pay cut for better work-life balance, a Medscape report found.
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