VIDEO: Embracing Collaboration Among Disparate Radiology Groups

The speakers in the presentation shared what they have learned about the importance of collaboration when working together and understanding not all groups do things the same way. This includes responses when going through case studies, group responses to COVID-19 pandemic and how to handle incidental findings and follow-up. 

The speakers in the session explained participation in a democratic organization requires an understanding that the pace of progress can be slow if all voices are heard. But while speed may be sacrificed, multiple private practice groups working together to achieve a common goal can increase resources, enhance creativity and reduce waste. 

The presentation includes how to recognize behaviors that can disrupt collaboration, listing methods to evaluate projects to pursue and describing tools and techniques that promote engagement.

Related Radiology Management Content:

VIDEO: RBMA radiology administrator compensation survey expands insights during the great resignation

Growing imaging group Pediatric Teleradiology Partners inks 2 new partnerships

American Board of Radiology opening lines of communication with field to bolster transparency

6 key challenges radiology faces following the COVID-19 pandemic

Radiology Business Management Association admits it’s missing the mark on diversity

Per-patient imaging utilization, RVUs leapt during the pandemic despite overall drops in radiology volumes

New metric captures radiologists’ true reporting time for complex cases, potentially enhancing RVUs

Radiology should consider ditching RVUs for a time-based productivity metric, study suggests

Radiologists' on-call workloads have more than doubled relative to ED visits

Dashboards Offer an Odometer of Practice Performance

RVUs vs. TVUs: Are Time Value Units a Fairer Way to Measure Productivity?

 

 

Dave Fornell is a digital editor with Cardiovascular Business and Radiology Business magazines. He has been covering healthcare for more than 16 years.

Dave Fornell has covered healthcare for more than 17 years, with a focus in cardiology and radiology. Fornell is a 5-time winner of a Jesse H. Neal Award, the most prestigious editorial honors in the field of specialized journalism. The wins included best technical content, best use of social media and best COVID-19 coverage. Fornell was also a three-time Neal finalist for best range of work by a single author. He produces more than 100 editorial videos each year, most of them interviews with key opinion leaders in medicine. He also writes technical articles, covers key trends, conducts video hospital site visits, and is very involved with social media. E-mail: dfornell@innovatehealthcare.com

Around the web

The patient, who was being cared for in the ICU, was not accompanied or monitored by nursing staff during his exam, despite being sedated.

The nuclear imaging isotope shortage of molybdenum-99 may be over now that the sidelined reactor is restarting. ASNC's president says PET and new SPECT technologies helped cardiac imaging labs better weather the storm.

CMS has more than doubled the CCTA payment rate from $175 to $357.13. The move, expected to have a significant impact on the utilization of cardiac CT, received immediate praise from imaging specialists.