Unveil the secrets of imaging processing as you delve into the intricacies of radiography. Gain a profound understanding of anatomy, physiology, and pathology, enabling you to capture diagnostic images that speak volumes to physicians. Navigate the junction of clinical expertise and business acumen, positioning yourself as a pivotal player in the healthcare landscape.
Venture beyond conventional radiography with our unique module on Forensic Radiography. Discover the art of thinking beyond the norm, as you explore its applications and the critical role it plays in the forensic science realm. From unraveling the ARRT standards for forensic analysis to grasping your integral position in this arena, you'll redefine your professional boundaries.
Become an advocate for equitable healthcare. Understand the intricacies of healthcare disparities in the USA and equip yourself to bridge these gaps ethically. With insights into diverse cultures, patient-centered care practices, and the challenges of rural healthcare, you'll foster an environment where every patient receives exceptional care, regardless of circumstance.
Join us in unraveling the complexities of medical imaging ethics. As you master the nuances of radiation safety, low-dose imaging, and the government's role in healthcare, you'll be primed to make impactful decisions that put patient well-being at the forefront.
*All webinars are held in Central Standard Time and hosted through Zoom.
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Outline
Imaging Processing for Radiographers
Forensic Radiography: Thinking Outside the Box
Evolution of Medical Imaging: Basic Theory and Fact
Ethics in Imaging
Disparity and Inequality of Healthcare in the USA – for Radiographers
Objectives
Understands the imaging process.
Has an in-depth knowledge of anatomy, physiology, pathology and patient care.
Knows what the physician needs to view to make a diagnosis and can provide diagnostic images that allows that diagnosis to be made.
Understands both the clinical and business aspects required to successfully provide imaging services.
Define forensic science and its use in radiology.
Identify healthcare professionals who make up the forensic team and understand the knowledge and expertise needed to work in forensic science.
Know the ARRT standards in which medical imaging is utilized in forensic analysis.
Understand the Radiographers role in forensic imaging.
Know are the federal and state entities responsible for Low Dose Medical Imaging using ionizing radiation.
Understand the difference between ionizing radiation and nonionizing radiation.
Understand which type of ionizing radiation can be biologically damaging.
Differentiate between patient dose and occupational doses of ionizing radiation.
Relate the details of a traditional radiation safety program.
Compare the risk for patients and occupational staff threat are exposed to nonionizing radiation and those exposed to ionizing radiation.
Discuss the role of dose when comparing low dose and high dose ionizing radiation.
Relate the purpose of time, distance, and shielding in protection from ionizing radiation.
Understand how, as a radiologic technologist, you are responsible for assessing situations, exercising care, discretion and judgement, and assuming responsibility for professional decisions to act in the best interest of the patient.
Know best practices and benefits of providing patient centered care.
Understand and explain diversity in culture and how to create an ethical approach to patient care.
Understand the healthcare systems that deliver care to different patient populations.
Know the different types of healthcare facilities and the level of care and/or services they provide.
Understand the challenges of providing healthcare in rural areas.
Understand the federal government’s role in healthcare
Barriers to accessing healthcare.