Survey of After-Hours Coverage of Emergency Department Imaging Studies by US Academic Radiology Departments

Purpose The aim of this study was to document how academic radiology departments cover emergency department radiologic services after hours. Methods Program directors of neuroradiology fellowship programs were invited to participate in a web-based survey addressing how their radiology departments co...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of the American College of Radiology 2014-07, Vol.11 (7), p.725-730
Hauptverfasser: Sellers, Andrew, MD, Hillman, Bruce J., MD, Wintermark, Max, MD
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container_issue 7
container_start_page 725
container_title Journal of the American College of Radiology
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creator Sellers, Andrew, MD
Hillman, Bruce J., MD
Wintermark, Max, MD
description Purpose The aim of this study was to document how academic radiology departments cover emergency department radiologic services after hours. Methods Program directors of neuroradiology fellowship programs were invited to participate in a web-based survey addressing how their radiology departments covered after-hours emergency department studies. Results A total of 67 separate institutional responses were obtained from 96 institutions, for a 70% response rate. Seventy-three percent of programs (49 of 67) reported providing exclusively preliminary interpretations on emergency department reports for some overnight hours. Only 27% of respondents (18 of 67) said that they provided 24-hour real-time staff coverage. Among those who provided around-the-clock staff coverage, 72% (13 of 18) did so with dedicated emergency department sections. Only 2 respondents offered 24-hour subspecialty staff coverage. Emergency departments and hospital administrators were noted as the most frequent drivers of these changes. Conclusions Academic radiology departments vary widely in how they cover after-hours emergency department examinations. A number have recently expanded their hours of coverage under institutional pressures.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.jacr.2013.11.015
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Methods Program directors of neuroradiology fellowship programs were invited to participate in a web-based survey addressing how their radiology departments covered after-hours emergency department studies. Results A total of 67 separate institutional responses were obtained from 96 institutions, for a 70% response rate. Seventy-three percent of programs (49 of 67) reported providing exclusively preliminary interpretations on emergency department reports for some overnight hours. Only 27% of respondents (18 of 67) said that they provided 24-hour real-time staff coverage. Among those who provided around-the-clock staff coverage, 72% (13 of 18) did so with dedicated emergency department sections. Only 2 respondents offered 24-hour subspecialty staff coverage. Emergency departments and hospital administrators were noted as the most frequent drivers of these changes. Conclusions Academic radiology departments vary widely in how they cover after-hours emergency department examinations. 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Methods Program directors of neuroradiology fellowship programs were invited to participate in a web-based survey addressing how their radiology departments covered after-hours emergency department studies. Results A total of 67 separate institutional responses were obtained from 96 institutions, for a 70% response rate. Seventy-three percent of programs (49 of 67) reported providing exclusively preliminary interpretations on emergency department reports for some overnight hours. Only 27% of respondents (18 of 67) said that they provided 24-hour real-time staff coverage. Among those who provided around-the-clock staff coverage, 72% (13 of 18) did so with dedicated emergency department sections. Only 2 respondents offered 24-hour subspecialty staff coverage. Emergency departments and hospital administrators were noted as the most frequent drivers of these changes. Conclusions Academic radiology departments vary widely in how they cover after-hours emergency department examinations. 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Methods Program directors of neuroradiology fellowship programs were invited to participate in a web-based survey addressing how their radiology departments covered after-hours emergency department studies. Results A total of 67 separate institutional responses were obtained from 96 institutions, for a 70% response rate. Seventy-three percent of programs (49 of 67) reported providing exclusively preliminary interpretations on emergency department reports for some overnight hours. Only 27% of respondents (18 of 67) said that they provided 24-hour real-time staff coverage. Among those who provided around-the-clock staff coverage, 72% (13 of 18) did so with dedicated emergency department sections. Only 2 respondents offered 24-hour subspecialty staff coverage. Emergency departments and hospital administrators were noted as the most frequent drivers of these changes. Conclusions Academic radiology departments vary widely in how they cover after-hours emergency department examinations. 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source MEDLINE; ScienceDirect Journals (5 years ago - present)
subjects Academic Medical Centers - statistics & numerical data
academic radiology
After-Hours Care - statistics & numerical data
emergency radiology
Emergency Service, Hospital - statistics & numerical data
Evening coverage
Health Care Surveys
Radiology
Radiology - statistics & numerical data
Radiology Department, Hospital - statistics & numerical data
United States
title Survey of After-Hours Coverage of Emergency Department Imaging Studies by US Academic Radiology Departments
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