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Radiology and radiologists play starring roles in our health care, with he core work flow of diagnostic imaging supporting prevention, disease detection, diagnosis, delivering and monitoring therapy, linking specialists to other providers in telehealth, and as a medium for teaching clinicians, patients and caregivers.
While medical technology is becoming increasingly advanced and most tasks are automated, a technician will be required to operate these machines while assuring patientsafety. Chronic diseases such as diabetes and heart disease are also on the rise, further increasing demand for diagnostic imaging.
One of the most effective ways to reduce this number is by focusing on patientsafety in nursing. For many hospitals, achieving better outcomes begins with the implementation of improved patientsafety protocols. What is patientsafety in nursing? How do nurses ensure patientsafety in the care setting?
Their dual expertise in patientcare and office management allows facilities to operate efficiently. Why this role is emerging: With the rise of outpatientcare centers, telemedicine, and primary care expansions, medical assistants help bridge gaps between patientcare and office management.
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