Enhancing the remote radiologist user experience with innovative solutions

White paper ∙ By Philips, Barco ∙ Nov 09, 2023 ∙ 3 min read

White paper

Radiology

Hospitals and health systems have faced challenges that have taken a toll on clinicians. Radiology departments are handling more and increasingly complex cases, with restricted resources and staff shortages. This leaves them facing burnout.

Many radiologists have discovered working from home offers some distinct advantages, including improving work-life balance, saving time on commutes, and for some, fewer interruptions resulting in higher productivity.

White paper

Enhancing the remote radiologist user experience

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This white paper focuses on

Addressing remote radiology issues
Enhancing clinical productivity for remote radiologists
Supporting collaboration to help achieve better patient outcomes
Reimagining the remote reading environment
Tips for optimizing the home workspace

Download white paper (9.96MB)

Addressing the challenges facing work-from-home radiologists

Working remotely can be frustrating and inefficient without appropriate software, equipment and support. Radiologists working from home should have a workspace that provides the same level of support they expect when reporting on-site.

Barco and Philips are focused on improving solutions, workflows, equipment and environment for remote radiology. By combining exceptional workflows and equipment, we offer the support you need to create a comfortable, efficient home reading location.

Tips for creating a remote reading workspace

From the technical requirements to ergonomics, setting up a home reading environment can be challenging for both hospital and radiologist. Philips and Barco offer the support needed to create a comfortable, efficient home reading location.

Download the white paper, which includes a remote workspace checklist.

Radiology Informatics

Image Management

Ease the radiologist workflow, allowing smooth reporting and simple inclusion of image measurements into the report while manipulating the images.

Footnotes

[1] Guenette JP, Smith SE. Burnout: Prevalence and associated factors among radiology residents in New England with comparison against United States resident physicians in other specialties. AJR 2017; 209:136 141

[2] Harolds JA, Parikh JR, Bluth EI, et al. Burnout of radiologists: Frequency, risk factors, and remedies: A report of the ACR commission on human resources. J Am Coll Radiol 2016;13:411 6, doi.org/10.1016/j.jacr.2015.11.003