Rapid advances and shifts in technology and ongoing staffing pressures call for imaging leaders to rethink how they train and support their teams. For this Director’s Circle article, ICE Magazine asked imaging leaders at three healthcare facilities how training expectations have evolved, what indicators matter most when selecting education programs and how new learning models are being used to strengthen workforce readiness across every modality. Participants in the article are:
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Maull Biomedical Training is an independent training company specializing in service training on contrast injectors since 2008 and have trained over 2,400 BMETs in that time.
The Certified Radiology Administrator (CRA) designation is the gold standard for medical imaging leaders. This certification validates key skills, knowledge, and competencies required and expected of leaders in medical imaging and demonstrates a commitment to quality and value.
Advanced Ultrasound Systems has built a robust training program that meets a variety of student needs. Students have access to dozens of ultrasound systems and the expertise of AUS techs and engineers.
The SmartSimulator from Siemens Healthineers is a cloud-based educational tool that enables staff to virtually train and practice on a simulated version of a Siemens Healthineers medical device’s interface.
Meet the instructors behind the brand, RSTI’s team representing over 187 years of combined imaging experience for a 23-plus year average tenure. Radiological Service Training Institute – training the industry since 1985!
The global ultrasound transducer market size was valued at $3.65 billion in 2023 and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 3.2% from 2024 to 2030, according to a Grand View Research report. The market growth is driven by the increasing use of ultrasound transducers in diagnostic imaging and non-invasive procedures, alongside advancements in transducer technology and frequent product launches by key players, the report states.
FUJIFILM Sonosite recently introduced the UHF46-20 Transducer, the world’s first and only 46-MHz ultra-high frequency (UHF) transducer for point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS).
Exo Iris is the company’s high-performance handheld ultrasound device. With affordable, AI-powered medical imaging in a pocket-sized device, caregivers can get to answers immediately to accelerate diagnosis and create new care pathways for heart failure patients at the point of care. AI-powered handheld ultrasound can lower the threshold for answers at the point of care, enabling access to simple and affordable medical imaging.
Ultrasound probes, also called transducers, are devices that emit and receive high-frequency sound waves to create images of internal body structures. They come in various shapes and sizes, with common types including linear for superficial structures like thyroids and breasts, curvilinear (or convex) for deeper imaging like abdominal organs, and phased array for applications requiring a narrow field of view, such as cardiac imaging.
