Titlebook: Value-based Radiology; A Practical Approach Carlos Francisco Silva,Oyunbileg von Stackelberg,H Book 2020 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 202

退出可食用

apiary

低能兒

Value-Based Radiology in Pediatric Imagingut will be highlighted. Clinic algorithms help in the imaging management of infants and children with urinary tract infection, like avoidance of urgent imaging in simple urinary tract infection. The scenarios address situations where the radiologist could help improve the outcomes, like the use of c

急性

Value-Based Radiology in Cardiovascular Imaginglar imaging and where the radiologists will bring added value through their expertise input. Scenarios like those where one can clearly improve patient outcomes are detailed, like the management of inferior vena cava (IVC) filter through a software that helps to track patients or through the impleme

Coronation

勤勞

Patient-Centered Careceive, patient education and providing compassion in delivering bad news, and involvement of patient social circles, among others. A five-step approach in communicating bad news is discussed. In addition, we highlight the importance of promoting the well-being of healthcare providers and its impact on improving patient health outcomes.

ADJ

Incentivizing Radiologistson makers. Payment methods are an important way to create financial incentives for health professionals. Different methods—fee-for-service payments, bundled payments, and pay-for-performance schemes, explained throughout this chapter—create different incentives, some of which can lead to unintended or undesired consequences.

藥物

SSRIS

The Value in 3D Printingghted. For example, a 3D printed rehearsal simulator of congenital heart anomalies of which surgical correction or treatment, particularly in infant or childhood, is difficult due to small size, its complexity, and individual variation could be very useful for an inexperienced surgeon.

不成比例

Value-Based Radiology in Abdominal and Pelvic Imagingases discussing the central role of radiologists in diagnosing renal colic and colonic diverticulitis, and the potential for radiologists to act as patients advocate to minimize unnecessary radiation exposure associated with CT scans, are also discussed.