DI Executive

The industry is among the top five for salary and physician satisfaction.

Diagnostic Imaging's Weekly Scan: May 15, 2020

Radiology is in position to lead the integration of AR and VR into medical procedures and medical education.

Expect school closures to affect radiologist availability, and create a plan that protects patients and providers.

Paying attention to imaging volume changes can have you standing at the ready to resume a more normal reading schedule.

The COVID-19 pandemic has had wide-ranging effects on the practice of medicine.

Philips releases new transducer with 30-percent greater penetration for more-detailed images.

Experts suggest designing a strategy to handle the backlog of imaging studies now.

The American College of Radiology offers guidance for re-starting your elective imaging.

Clear, consistent communication during COVID-19 is still critical.

Diagnostic Imaging Weekly Scan -- May 1, 2020

The American College of Radiology outlines three financial priorities for practices as Congress considers a second round of support funding.

From changes to revenue, imaging utilization, and workflow, COVID-19 has changed the face radiology in today's healthcare environment.

Six industry leaders discuss coping strategies for workflow, imaging volume, and revenue.

Imaging manufacturers ask agency to include recommendations from the Fleischner Society and AIUM to provider more nuanced guidance.

The future face of radiology remains to be seen as many questions about the virus’s impact on practice are, as yet, unanswered.

Diagnostic Imaging's Weekly Scan, April 24, 2020

Starting to prepare for the return to normalcy now can help you manage a heavy workload in the near future.

Technology for distance reading allows radiologists to remain productive during the outbreak – and it could help shape the future of the industry.

The viral outbreak presents new challenges and tests of conscience.

Departments and practices must be prepared for the impending influx of imaging.

Getting back into the swing – with exercise or image reading – will likely be tough after COVID-19.

Diagnostic Imaging's Week in Review, April 16, 2020

Less imaging volume leaves radiologists with more down time.

University of Washington saw America’s first COVID-19 cases, reaching the state’s peak on April 2. Radiology leaders share their measures to financially protect their department and the lessons they have learned.

Re-purposing providers without recent hands-on clinical experience.

Diagnostic Imaging's Week in Review: April 10, 2020.

Real world guidance to protect both you and your patients.

With working hours cut and imaging volume down, how do you fill the day?

Radiology must have a plan for implementing the growing number of AI algorithms.