I received an email from LinkedIn informing me that I had been mentioned in a post by Michael Powers, MBA. CHTM, CDP, CMDA. My initial response was, “Oh, Oh, What did I do now?” The picture looked very familiar. However, when you get as old as I am, you have met everybody’s twin, maybe twice. I clicked the “Join the Conversation” button.
Browsing: Insights
Consider the small changes you might make that would change your life or someone else’s in a significant way. Changes that would impact the people you lead in a positive way.
I believe the imaging AI market is working as all efficient capitalistic markets do. The growth in the market will occur when the radiologist and hospital system see the value of the products. I am here to help you find the correct solution for your team. I wish you luck in your wide, multiple valuable finding imaging AI solution search. Radiologists deserve the best solution available to assist them.
It isn’t just technologists that keep the medical imaging department afloat. We have a need for talented ancillary staff that…
A recent study showed some interesting numbers regarding social media at work. Apparently, 80 percent of workers use social media in…
Every process that involves humans is vulnerable to mistakes. Every industry experiences errors. Do you wonder how this impacts our…
A recent conversation with a friend took an uncharacteristically serious turn recently. He divulged a long-standing regret that apparently was more…
Under “normal” circumstances, imaging leaders are productive junkies. We are busy with quality and safety initiatives, reviewing budgets, leading research, building high reliability organizations, supporting the team, providing patient-centric care, and doing all we can to ensure a productive and efficient operation. It appears that leaders are programmed to work more in our industry or it could be the mere tradition of Western culture to support work alcoholics. More and more, we are tied to our phones and emails 24/7, constantly “on.”
When I was working as a CAT scan tech, I would come home for dinner with my wife and she would ask me, “How was your day?”
We live in the age of expediency. We love our 10-minute oil changes, drive-through restaurants and microwave ovens. We want what we want, and we want it now. That works for some things, but when it comes to making changes in either ourselves or our companies, changes take time.
