To most people, it is just ink. To a radiation therapist, it is a blueprint of care. Every line drawn before that first treatment represents trust between therapist and patient, technology and human touch, precision and compassion. Skin marking may seem like a small part of the workflow, but it speaks volumes about the people behind the treatment plan.
BeekSpeak - The Voice of Beekley Medical
To most people, it is just ink. To a radiation therapist, it is a blueprint of care. Every line drawn before that first treatment represents trust between therapist and patient, technology and human...
Beekley Medical, in partnership with FUJIFILM Healthcare Americas Corporation, was honored to co-sponsor the second annual Breast Imaging Education Summit, a two-day in-person event dedicated to...
Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) programs are reshaping the way patients experience surgery and recovery. Developed through evidence-based research, ERAS protocols aim to reduce the physical...
Mammography remains the gold standard in breast cancer screening, but it is not magic. While mammograms reveal important visual clues about breast tissue, they cannot always provide a definitive...
Understanding what goes into your imaging preparation can make your exam experience easier. If you have ever looked at the ingredients in Breeza® flavored beverage for small bowel distention, you may...
When patients are told they need radiation therapy, the first question is often, “When can I start?” Every day of waiting feels heavy. And for their care team, every delay feels personal, because...
Mammography has long been one of the most effective tools for early breast cancer detection, yet challenges in imaging quality persist. Radiologists and mammographers constantly strive for improved...
Quality improvement (QI) projects provide structured opportunities to test new approaches, measure outcomes, and identify strategies that make a lasting difference. QI’s are necessary to ensure safe...
While most women are advised to begin annual mammograms at age 40, not everyone falls into the “average risk” category. Personal and family history, genetics, ethnicity, and even lifestyle can...
