Articles you don't want to miss from the world of radiology
Journal of the American College of Radiology
Official journal of the American College of Radiology
Introducing the third issue of Resonance, a twice-monthly round-up of news, features and articles from the JACR and ACR Bulletin. In this issue, we’re focused on the critically important topic of Patient- and family-centered care.
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— The JACR & ACR Bulletin Editorial Teams
The Ohio State University Department of Radiology ensures radiologists are involved in their patients' journey from beginning to end. ?
By Meghan Edwards,?Freelance Writer, ACR Press
To increase the number of lung cancer screenings in his state, a thoracic surgeon and his lung health coalition are leading the charge to reach some of the most vulnerable and inaccessible communities in Florida. This fourth article in an ACR Bulletin health equity series showcases physician-led efforts to close gaps in awareness, access and outcomes.
By Chad Hudnall , Senior Writer, ACR Press
Members of the ACR Commission on Patient- and Family-Centered Care have been working with medical institutions across the country to strengthen the relationships between patients and physicians.
By Alexander Utano , Editorial Assistant, ACR Press
After a devastating breast cancer diagnosis, Dana Caviness recounts her treatment experiences and shares how a simple introduction by physicians and medical staff can improve the patient experience.
By Dana Caviness, MBA, CPXP , Guest Writer, ACR Press
Even though colorectal cancers are expected to claim 52,000 lives in the U.S. this year, preventive screening is not always available to vulnerable populations. This second in an ACR Bulletin series showcases physician-led efforts to close gaps in awareness, access and outcomes.
By?Chad Hudnall, Senior Writer, ACR Press
A pilot program is offering a workshop that shows early-career radiologists how to better communicate with patients. The founder hopes to extend it to other medical and non-medical staff.
By Corey Feuer, Publications Intern, ACR Press
Actionable incidental findings (AIFs) present unique challenges in the emergency department (ED) setting. By working together, radiologists and other ED physicians can ensure patients follow up on diagnoses they weren’t looking for or expecting.
By? Corey Feuer , Publications Intern, ACR Press
New Patient-Friendly Summaries of the ACR Appropriateness Criteria? from the JACR
Routine testing may be important to identify the presence of undiagnosed diseases – including chest imaging to examine the heart and lungs. See the full appropriateness criteria for this topic
Transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) is a less invasive way to replace an improperly functioning aortic valve as opposed to open-heart surgery. See the full appropriateness criteria for this topic
Changes to enzymes responsible for liver function may be a sign of liver injury or disease. See the full appropriateness criteria for this topic
Urolithiasis, commonly known as kidney stone disease, causes solid crystalline stones to form in a person’s urinary tract. See the full appropriateness criteria for this topic
The American College of Radiology has created this series of Patient-Friendly Animated videos to educate patients about imaging tests.? Each animated video is approximately one minute in length and contains content based on the Patient-Friendly Summaries of the ACR Appropriateness Criteria. Browse the video library
Helpful Resources from the ACR
Chair, American College of Radiology Grassroots Advocacy; Chair, Liberty Hospital Cancer Committee; Medical Director, Liberty Hospital Breast Care Center; Associate Professor, UMKC SOM; 2022 KC Chiefs Fan of the Year
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