Eric Postal, MD

Being pushed out of radiology versus leaving on your own volition.

Advanced technology, more confusion.

Dealing with unexpected downtime.

The discomfort of a positive finding.

Unnecessary clarifications in the radiology report.

…ask yourself: What am I trying to accomplish here?

Own your role in your radiology practice.

An effort to keep valuable radiologists.

Challenging what we think we know in radiology.

The need to be adaptable in radiology.

Foreign objects and incomplete history in radiology.

The macro list for remembering radiologists.

Underachieving is not permanent in radiology.

Claiming satisfaction in radiology.

When a radiologist loses power.

Organizing the radiology report.

What will they ask of radiologists next?

Inadequacy in health care.

What people don’t understand about radiologists’ compensation.

It’s no secret: radiologists make good money.

When roles blur in radiology.

Paying attention to radiologists’ strengths.

In radiology, focus on this time.

Outsiders’ influence on radiology.

Playing the game of diagnosing in radiology.

Who adapts to whom in voice recognition?

What radiologists can learn from new additions.

Seeing one answer to a problem might make you less likely to look for another, less obvious one.

Spending a lot to save a little isn't the best method for decision-making in patient care.

Technology can help with your omnipresence -- if you let it.