How Radiation Oncology Departments Are Preserving Experience in a Changing Workforce
How Radiation Oncology Departments Are Preserving Experience in a Changing Workforce

Every department has one. The therapist everyone goes to with questions. The person who remembers why a protocol changed five years ago. The one who can spot a potential setup issue before anyone else notices it. The therapist who always seems to know what to do when something unexpected happens.

Megan Sargalski

Megan Sargalski

Marketing Communications Specialist

Breast Arterial Calcification Reporting: A Conversation More Breast Imaging Teams Are Having
Breast Arterial Calcification Reporting: A Conversation More Breast Imaging Teams Are Having

For years, breast arterial calcifications (BAC) have been a familiar finding on screening mammograms. They were noted, recognized as benign from a breast cancer perspective, and often received little attention beyond that. Today, the conversation is changing.

Megan Sargalski

Megan Sargalski

Marketing Communications Specialist

Where Healthcare Innovation Really Begins
Where Healthcare Innovation Really Begins

Most healthcare professionals don't think of themselves as innovators. They're busy caring for patients, managing schedules, troubleshooting workflow issues, and solving problems in real time. The last thing many have time to think about is product development. Yet some of the most impactful innovations in healthcare begin with someone noticing a…

Megan Sargalski

Megan Sargalski

Marketing Communications Specialist

BeekSpeak - The Voice of Beekley Medical

How Radiation Oncology Departments Are Preserving Experience in a Changing Workforce
Every department has one. The therapist everyone goes to with questions. The person who remembers why a protocol changed five years ago. The one who can spot a potential setup issue before anyone...
Breast Arterial Calcification Reporting: A Conversation More Breast Imaging Teams Are Having
For years, breast arterial calcifications (BAC) have been a familiar finding on screening mammograms. They were noted, recognized as benign from a breast cancer perspective, and often received little...
Where Healthcare Innovation Really Begins
Most healthcare professionals don't think of themselves as innovators. They're busy caring for patients, managing schedules, troubleshooting workflow issues, and solving problems in real time. The...
Will Elequil Aromatabs Add More Work to My Nurses' Day?
As a nurse manager, you've probably heard it before: "We have a new initiative we'd like your team to implement." While every new product or program may have good intentions, many come with...
Do I Have to Get a Tattoo? Understanding the Meaning Behind a Question Radiation Therapists Hear Every Day
Radiation therapists know that some of the most important conversations during CT simulation are not always about treatment itself. Patients arrive with questions about timing, side effects, and what...
What to Say to Patients Who Fear Mammograms
The entire tone of a room can be changed by a patient who is extremely nervous and presenting for her mammogram. Anxiousness can make positioning more difficult, increase tension during compression,...
The 30-Second Delay That Turns Into 30 Minutes
Efficient CT-guided procedures depend on consistency from the very beginning.When localization is accurate from the start, CT teams can reduce unnecessary rescanning, improve procedural efficiency,...
Confidence Behind the Image
Most people think of mammography as a quick appointment. Ten minutes. Maybe fifteen. A little uncomfortable, but routine. For the patient, it’s just another item in a busy day. For the radiologist...
An Open Letter to the Dosimetrist Who Has to Clean Up My CT Scan
Dear Dosimetrist, First, thank you. Thank you for somehow turning my simulation scans into clinically elegant treatment plans while surviving an inbox full of “quick" questions, last-minute schedule...