If properly addressed, the myriad issues that arise when merging the back offices of two or more practices can result in greater efficiencies and profitability

Market forces and outpatient imaging providers are conspiring to bring increased transparency to the prices of medical imaging examinations

The 2,400-page Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act of 2015—“MACRA”—was only just finalized on October 14. But the law didn’t catch the American College of Radiology off guard. 

The technological “productivity paradox”—the lag between a given technology’s implementation and its delivery of anything of real value—is a problem in all industries but may be worst of all in healthcare. 

The Journal of the American College of Radiology’s Firing Line podcast returns with a look behind the trade show curtain, explaining how vendors decide to bring new equipment to market and set price points. Imaging equipment vendors must analyze a staggering amount of data such as clinical usefulness, expected reimbursement, state of the market and product life cycle.

In a move it claims to strengthen its brand, Siemens AG announced its plan to publicly list its $15 billion healthcare division, Siemens Healthineers.

Cristina Granziera, MD, PHD of Massachusetts General Hospital was granted $77,495 to study the gut-brain relationship in HIV-positive patients.

Argus Radiology will offer teleradiology services in Arkansas, bringing its business model centered on familiarity between client staff and radiologists.