How To ANNOY a RADIOLOGIST !

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I know plenty of people who think radiologists get annoyed really easy and most people are afraid to even walk into our dark, quiet reading room! So, the short answer is, YES we do get annoyed easily, but only when we are interrupted while in deep thought. We have a tough job that requires 100% focus at all times, since the possibility of missing something serious is very easy and can have very severe consequences.
I thought I would make a fun video like this to highlight some of the common things that tend to annoy us! PLEASE don't take this video seriously!! It's just meant to poke fun at myself and my radiology colleagues! Also, we are 100% approachable and I for one am ALWAYS willing to help out my colleagues whenever possible! Hope you all enjoy :)
Comment below with things that annoy you as a radiologist or radiology tech. Or if you do not work in radiology, let me know how radiology/radiologists annoy YOU!!
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[@timshady237]

Hey Dr. Cellini, I’m a neurosurgical scribe and I’m almost always the one ordering imaging on my provider’s behalf - this vid is actually extremely insightful and I’ll try to incorporate your feedback the next time I think about ordering a head CT without a useful indication :)

[@haleyramirez700]

As a Radiologic Technologist, we get called and paged for “STATS” all the time. 1 out of 10 calls are not stat which interrupts our patient care with ER patients. So I TOTALLY get you! Do you think you can make a video on your relationships with the rad techs of all modalities you work with? That would be awesome!!!! 🤗

[@howdareu964]

no stupid dancing tik tok videos plz. don’t lower yourselves to that

[@baileyelliott7277]

I don’t think he will, he never really talk about us even though we are one of his right hand woman/man

[@imthrillz5255]

@@howdareu964 just because some nurses made dancing tiktok videos doesnt mean every single healthcare worker does that. Your thinking is idiotic, thats like saying all cops are bad. Sad to have such extremist thinking.

[@kennethoriger4939]

I’m a CT Tech. I honestly thought one of these would be about techs interrupting you. Thanks for not letting us bother you.

[@jakelieske1211]

I'm a CT tech also, I was waiting for a comment regarding sending a brain that isn't perfectly positioned when that is not always possible.

[@kennethoriger4939]

Jake Lieske my department has to recon all heads for this reason. ALL!!!!! Lol.

[@haleyramirez700]

Kenneth Origer haha I thought the same!

[@csather91]

Kenneth Origer I used to have to do this as well. Granted you get pretty quick at it.

[@howdareu964]

Some rads close their doors when reading deep imaging (usually with comparisons). That’s are sign dont even think about it

[@jediapen3690]

Stat pelvic ultrasound. indication: positive pregnancy test.

[@tigerheaddude]

Je Diapen will, it could be an ectopic about to burst. More info is needed sure but it's probably not unreasonable

[@GermanyTechno]

@@tigerheaddude Come on, you know that’ll be less than 5% of all the cases. 🙄

[@tigerheaddude]

@@GermanyTechno yeah maybe, but horrible thing to miss and, much less importantly, indefensible in court

[@ChrisRRT]

@@GermanyTechno Yes rare and probably no need of a stat read by radiology. OB GYN should do there stat read and give the radiologist a chance to review.

[@jediapen3690]

@@tigerheaddude yes but the indication should be pelvic pain, not a positive pregnancy test.

[@taylorstelzer5741]

1) STAT portable NG tube placement 2) When a chest xray is ordered and reasoning is PA/LAT

[@katwanzer3521]

I'm a Sonographer, my biggest pet peeve, is the stat on a non-stat case. "Patient is going on vacation tomorrow and needs the results today!"

[@SunshineKane1]

Or a mommy of a 4 and 7 yr old diagnosed with breast cancer at 35 wants stat.....nerve of me!!

[@leeni247]

Yeah for a problem they’ve had for a year

[@SPQRafc]

Yep, that applies to call countries

[@joanhall1384]

I’m so sorry you are going through that. Of course like anyone of us will want the results stat. I’m a breast sonographer and understand that. We always do immediate reads on breast sonography. I hope your doing ok. This conversation is not regarding patients so much as it is how things are ordered.

[@sophiathore3538]

Hi, I am a radiologist in Sweden and it was so funny to see that we have the EXACT SAME problems that you described :D I also had a surgeon barge in on me, ripping the computer mouse out of my hands, shrieking about some active bleeding on a CT scan I hadn't even opened... lo and behold he was wrong, it was atelectasis of the lung in the arterial phase...

[@jeffchesnutdo8009]

As a 30+ year radiologist, two additional things: 1) Ordering a chest x-ray at the same time you order a chest CT (or abdominal radiograph when you order an abdominal and pelvis CT. If I have the CT, I don't need the radiographs. 2) Barging into the room, turning on the lights and saying, "Wow, it's dark in here!"

[@jason4039]

Mri tech here and I can agree on all these.

[@42N8K9]

Techs get annoyed when providers ask us why studies are taking "so long" to get read. Like we're gonna call our rads and tell them to hurry up. You can't rush that, also a radiologist's shift could (and usually does) involve reading over 100 exams.

[@ragemenace]

I think the line that annoys most of the clinicians: “Kindly Correlate Clinically”

[@DrCellini]

Sometimes you just have to!

[@djmammo9826]

If you see something unexpected you really have to suggest they look into it. If you see an incidental renal calcification on CT, and the patient is long gone, you recommend their doc ask the appropriate questions of the patient to see if they can elicit a history that goes with your finding. Perhaps we need a new more agreeable phrase for this suggestion.

[@lamloumas9389]

Well Bro, you should never forget that you're dealing with a patient not an image, so clinical symptoms are VERY IMPORTANT even if you ask for an imagery exam, and that's what most clinicians forget. SO YES, you have to ALWAYS correlate to clinicall signs 😎

[@allyman7928]

sometimes clinicians request radiology studies that have no indications at all for that particular study,whereby the results just end up being normal...at this point,they just have to correlate clinically. I came to realize with advancement in technology in medicine,clinicians have become too lazy to think and just request unnecessary radiology studies.

[@howdareu964]

Ally Man bingo

[@01Chris02]

I'm a CT Radiographer. 1) Failing to provide an eGFR or HCG when I need one. 2) Whenever patients are brought around for their scans without any discussion or referral. 3) Requesting borderline non-indicated studies just because the patient is in the department. (We call these excludograms) 4) Requesting panscans for low energy MoI as a substitute for poor clinical assessment.

[@bigearsish]

Just found your channel and love it!! I’m a vet tech working in imaging ( I primarily do ultrasound) in a veterinary teaching hospital/referral center. This video highlights the struggles of our radiologists.....same problem on the veterinary side!!! Incomplete histories, inappropriate study choices, every case emergent.......same stuff, different species!

[@casey5592]

I’m an IR PA and my top 3: 1. An admission for a oncology workup requiring occupying a valuable bed, further imaging and perhaps a procedure on a stable patient with an incidental finding that can all be done as an outpatient, but “they’re here” 2. Not understanding that MRI, US, Fluoro and IR are all different departments and trying to coordinate different studies or procedures all at once “while the patient is down there” is not generally feasible 3. “I’m sending a patient down for a CT...if you see anything can you just take care of it while they are down there?” No diagnostic pause or concern that they just drank contrast and will likely need sedation. Great video and IR is THE best 😉

[@DrCellini]

You are dead on with all the above! 🤣

[@sallycuoco2949]

I am a sonographer and I honestly thought one of these would be when the techs come in! Glad to know it's not too annoying :) I'd like your honest advice on how to better approach a Radiologist when we need assistance/advice on a case.

[@Sagar47lp]

Same crap. Different place. 😅 Everything was spot on.

[@dracon501]

As an XRAY/CT/MRI Tech it is annoying that other hospital workers assume: A. You can image their PT right now. B. That imaging does often require prep such as being NPO, or needing kidney function checked, or needing to be sedated. C. I will do an exam because a doctor ordered it. If your PT is of sound mind and refuses an exam I am no longer going to preform that exam. Threats on my job be damned.

[@lisamcmillan5665]

I am a CT tech and I can’t tell you how many times the ED will order non sense studies just because the pt is down in CT. We call it a “fishing expedition “.

[@DrCellini]

100%

[@honeyhamster1282]

I hate when you get called-in in the middle of the night for an ‘urgent’ query perf and then the patient just walks on down to the scanner. As if they’re perf’d.

[@jakelieske1211]

I'm a CT tech also, the ED will order an abdomen pelvis, it will come back negative, then they will order a PE instead of actually going to see the patient

[@howdareu964]

How many iatrogenic breast cancers are we giving females later on with CTA for PE on 20 year olds having a panic attack

[@ClovisPiper42]

I’m an X-ray tech and what annoys me the most is when we get redundant orders like hand, wrist, and forearm on one patient.

[@howdareu964]

On another planet on another KZbin there’s ordering clinicians posting they hate when rad techs call them acting like Karens yelling at them about ordering exams

[@emmab78]

This is amazing. Every specialty should make a video like so. There should be meetings within institutions in which topics like this are discussed. AMAZING.

[@joefalsetta9181]

I was thinking that during the entire video 😂😂

[@greghaubrich3527]

Good Christ, the ER video would be days long.

[@luismercado3610]

Thank you. This is helpful because we don’t know what goes on in your world as APs in the ER. Great work!

[@TheSquishy711]

I am not clinical but I do work in a hospital as an outpatient registrar, and I couldn't believe how much I actually understand and in some ways can relate. Especially when it comes to dealing with doctors and orders. I love videos like these cus it actually makes my job easier when I have a better understanding of what doctors and techs go through.

[@stephaniejensen7325]

Always think about that when our team (medical receptionists) have to call the read room to speak to the radiologist because a doctor needs to speak to them about something either they read or some other radiologist read and they need help. I feel so bad everytime I have to call them because I know you guys are focusing and I give you all so much credit and love! Working at a diagnostic imaging center I love it and it’s making me want to be a radiology technologist! Thank you for all you do.

[@nancyklevgard5985]

SO RELIEVED to hear this, and discover those Top Ten annoyances ALL involved other physicians and not the Nurses!! (We finally get a break here!😃) 👏👏👏 I may be retired but your videos keep me in the loop. Thanks, this is great stuff!

[@pablovargas90]

His videos helped me decide to become a radiologist. I'm starting next month as a First year medical resident

[@easymedicinebytmd8247]

Love the video idea! And great execution!

[@levibeam100]

You’ve inspired me so much with these videos! Hoping to get into a med school next year, and really want to be a radiologist. Hope you have a good weekend :)

[@DrCellini]

It’s the best field!

[@RyanAmplification]

I'm in the same boat!

[@howdareu964]

he will have a good weekend proving he’s not on call

[@levibeam100]

@@howdareu964 what?

[@howdareu964]

Levi Beam *providing he’s not on call

[@tsastsastss]

Are the usmle step1 pass/fail videos too oversaturated to consider uploading your personal thoughts? Just wondering. Nice vid btw!

[@tedreid1035]

Before digital images were available it was sometimes hard to get a read in the middle of the night. Most of the time, the radiologist was at home and didn't want to come it to read a film. One of our enterprising emergency physicians hired a taxi to take the films to the radiologist's house and called the radiologist back to let them know that a taxi would soon be at his door. It didn't go well.

[@jakelieske1211]

As a CT tech, there have been so many times when the patient is on the table for an AP scan, then as soon as I'm about to inject, they order a PE. Never fails.

[@csather91]

Jake Lieske yeah and we should probably just scan the head too 😂

[@greghaubrich3527]

I've done that. Sorry. On the flip side, I've bought many drinks for CT techs.

[@smileyjoyswetha]

Starting radiology residency in 2 months!!! Thanks for the heads-up!

[@lilliampumpernickle4655]

Must be nice. How’s it going so far?

[@pdannysan13]

As a radiation oncologist we need a good connection to the diagnostic team, your tips will help Dr. Cellini ! My residency training hospital was so busy that asking for several clarifications from the Radiologists were just seen as heaping extra-workload on them. My current workplace has radiologists come in each day for about 2 hours and read our diagnostic scans and also answer some difficult questions, things that can influence our target volumes.

[@AubsAndreya]

Inpatient X-ray tech here! Our providers have started putting just “pain” in the S&S for every order now. Just because it’s billable doesn’t mean it’s sufficient! The mechanism of injury or the specifics of what need to be ruled out actually affect what images we take. A good history can make or break both what images are performed and how it gets dictated. Great video!!

[@breannwyatt9321]

The nurses I work with have started putting "physician order" as the history for every patient. A lot of them just assume I know the patient's history 🙄

[@raspberryK1]

Dr.Cellini killin the vids lately

[@ariansahidsahid9919]

Very well said doc, I am CT Tech and it annoys me more when they well add the unnecessary procedure

[@vickersl5032]

Common sense & common courtesy go a long way! We have a lot of the same annoyances in Cardiology & Echo. Stat testing ordered late in day to be sure done before dept closes or before they discharge pt, indication of “other”, providers calling to get “preliminary” results from echo techs or RNs-“no, we cannot give out that info, only Cardiologist can officially read studies”, etc...Thanks for the video, you are doing great!!!

[@lamloumas9389]

I'm surprised it's the same issues everywhere, I thought these things happened only here in Algeria 😂 but No the RADS vs. CLINICIANS clash is appearently a worldwide phenomenon. Thanks Doc for your vids, I enjoy them so much 😊

[@ahmednayel9800]

could you tell us please what difference between radiologist from med school and radiology technician and technologist and the graduated students from applied medical science ?

[@djmammo9826]

Same pet peeves I had 30 years ago. Only the technology has changed.

[@vb9490]

I'm a med student and work in the radiology after hours reading room with the residents. Our program did a QI project that began by asking the residents what they hated the most, and they all reported protocol calls. So now they pay med students $15/hr to triage and pick up all their calls, collect the protocols and present them as one liners after you have gotten a couple and a radiologist has just finished reading a scan (we look up their Cr, call to find out if they are on HD, etc.) We also page all the providers if they need. Anyway, this helps our residents immensely and it's a great opportunity for med students interested in rads not only to make money but to get close with the department and experience what the radiology job is like. Maybe you guys can start something similar?

[@mohamedelfatih6248]

Sounda Great! Please wanna to discuss more with you. I think I should done similar thing here. I am intern, and highly intereted in radiology. My email: [e-mail] Hope you reach me please ♡

[@brandonthomas4072]

I know this may be wrong but how much do you make during residency

[@kingjohn818]

Radiology Tech here when I take an X-ray and patient ask me if I can tell them what’s wrong or what do I see.

[@ogx4059]

These kind of videos are very helpful to understand the radiology field more

[@gabrielle3648]

When they order a Stat MRI of the knee for knee pain 🙄😒😑

[@tammylee8420]

Glad to see you back!🇺🇸🙏

[@MsSalisha13]

These videos serve as a study reminder ❤

[@nikedrastokes7069]

Hi, do you know how long the Radiology Assistant program is?

[@teaganemerson9311]

Have u ever not known something looking at MRI- Like not known for sure if a ligament is torn for sure? What would you do? Have u ever written that you aren’t sure?

[@coco65548]

WOw, i didn't know all this... As a resp. therapist, i appreciate your insight and perspective! I'lll try to help ya guys out :)

[@Moniems.123]

Dr. Cellini, I'm currently in the RRA program. Any insights on this Department? Do you think it will be a good thing within increasing world if imaging?

[@TheFrisbeeAuthority]

First year radiology resident here. Love this video! All of these are so true.

[@DrCellini]

You know it!

[@lindseykirchoff9819]

Hi! I am a cancer clinical research coordinator. A lot our oncologists want at least a preliminary read prior to the patient’s scan review clinic visit to make sure there is no progressive disease and we can still treat. The oncologist have us call the reading room an hour before the visit if no read has been done. You mentioned trying not to interrupt your workflow for non-urgent cases.. what would suggest to do in this situation.

[@parkerjon29]

ED attending here (about 2 years since residency). Im guilty of over ordering CT scans but I appreciate the work the radiologists put in, and hopefully that will get better with experience. I try never to bother you guys unnecessarily. If the study has been taking a very long time to be read, I will usually call the CT tech or the radiology department to make sure that the study was actually sent because I have had a few occasions where I call and find out that the tech never actually sent the images to the radiologist (my hospital system is kind of dysfunctional). I try never to call you guys unless I really need clarification on a study. I hate being interrupted at work when I am putting in orders or reviewing results and I can imagine how difficult it is to pick up where you left off when reading dozens of images and being interrupted. One thing that annoys us is when we can't get contrasted images because of an allergy or AKI and the radiologist makes sure to make a few notes to include how limited the study is due to lack of contrast :P

[@kristinarestifo8403]

In IR, when providers place consults without seeing their patient and they don't know any of the PHI or PMH/ indication for the procedure. Also, when they place consults without the proper imaging omg this drives me nuts!! We cant do anything if we cant see where we need to treat!!!!

[@Lpsb232]

Great video. As a Gen Rad Tech, working in an ambulatory clinic, one of my favorite orders is a stat toe🤣. Seriously. The other is like you said, the vague or non existent signs & symptoms. One provider puts “pain” for the signs & symptoms for every Xray exam he orders. We have even incorporated questions that prompt them to put things like what, where, when, how etc the injury occurred. 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@samantham9787]

Lpsb232 we get the classic “sprain or strain” 🤦🏼‍♀️🤦🏼‍♀️🤦🏼‍♀️

[@thomaserickson6016]

PACS Admin. At my hospital the ER docs have gotten very clever. They will call me to ask why a particular study doesn't have a report. Usually a Stat Head CT. Then they will say "Can you ask the radiologist to look at ASAP". They do it just to make me the "interrupter" instead of them.

[@howdareu964]

not cool

[@katran21]

US TECH here, can confirm on all of these, I also would like to add, ro ectopic on stat pelvis, when BHCG is 100, like, what am I suppose to see? And you wasting radiologist time and my time.

[@anvarduschanov356]

Once radiologist missed rib fracture when reading CT of patient with lumbar vertebrae fracture. I just go to her and told , without any drama, without any "broadcasting". Everyone can be wrong in one time in their life.

[@margaretneanover6066]

If we as patients only find one thing at a time, what then. I started with back issues, ended up finding possible stroke. Wow.

[@doctorbilalrizwan7766]

i really enjoyed your list being in the same shoes. what about the anomaly scans advised without any indication in third trimester

[@angelg2638]

I'm a new doctor. Thanks for the heads up on what NOT to do! :)

[@marissamay9316]

I’m a Sonography student about to go to clinicals, what would be things that annoy a Radiologist that techs do? 🤔

[@messagemiller]

Ahhhh yessss CTA PE + Tack on abd/pelvis. What a BONUS! Might as well do a runoff while they’re down there. Reason: other;unspecified limb 🤷🏼‍♂️👏😂. Keep it up my man. Miss u and love the channel- MJ

[@magdielb]

I’m going to apply for radiology residency in my country next month. I currently work with surgeons and I get it that emergencies evidently occur, but they are ALWAYS asking me to bother radiologists for preliminary reports on studies (many which are not necessarily urgent). I hate doing it, because I realize how annoying it should be for them to be interrupted. And I’m probably going to be really annoyed the day that it’s me behind the computer interpreting studies facing the same issues.

[@frudogg5122]

Clinicians that do not respond to phone calls or texts and have office numbers that return a message tree with no opportunity to speak with a human. I once spent an hour or so of my own time trying to reach a doc about a decompensating patient with a large pneumothorax. I wound up bringing the patient to the ED myself and having them request I put in a chest tube. The referring doc was then pissed that he hadn't been called. I told him he should try calling his office himself sometime and see what a waste of time it was and that he should answer his phone.

[@blaby4ever]

Could neuroradiologists ONLY focus on neuroradiology or can they apply for general radiology and neuroradiology positions?

[@drtrishmd]

I love this video. I had this idea once to put signs on the door when reading is going on DO NOT DISTURB; REPORTING(READING ) IN PROGRESS. It’s beyond irritating to have someone hovering behind me mumbling , muttering or asking questions; reading is not an automatic process , one needs to think as well

[@samaliaflament-young6311]

I work in radiology department and i know what annoys the breast radiologist is when the ref doctors call saying why is my case not read stat but didnt specifiy they wanted stat on the referral form

[@aleksg.5212]

For the inquisitive OMS3/M3s, how do we best approach radiologists without annoying them?

[@cyrusvanbeethoven4626]

Xray/CT tech here. - Doctors over ordering scans, practicing *defensive medicine* rather than getting out of their cubby, and putting some eyes and hands on the patient. They shouldn't be so dependent on radiology, and instead should practice their critical thinking skills to rule things out, instead of prophylactically relying on the photons to do all the heavy lifting... They should atleast attempt to try to narrow it down to an area. Sometimes, I get being cautious, so the extra study/ies can be justified. Other times, it's just out of laziness. Who pays the price? The patient getting over radiated. *We are responsible.* - We all have good days and bad days. Let's not rush! Lets take it one day, and one study at a time. Thanks to all the medical professionals out there for what you do. Nice video Doctor 🤘

[@scottie5911]

Awesome video man

[@jamescostello6529]

Let's look at this from another side. I was a product specialist for a provider of PACS and CR/DR systems. Adding a chest adds radiation to a patient. Radiation is bad, M'kay? My wife worked in a NICU and every damn intern and resident would come in and order another study on those little Beans. My company used image processing to reduce exposure by 50%. So Doc, stop, read the chart, check the RIS and see what that Bean has had done!!!! Radiologist are the hidden Dr's and they do great things. LISTEN TO THIS MAN!

[@naderrefai7083]

Hey Doc, any tips for away rotations in trying to match into radiology? Such as choosing the institution, what to look for in the program, how to give a good impression even though I can’t interpret 2% of what you guys can etc

[@DrCellini]

Prob less than 2% lol. Just go places you may want to go and that have strong faculty you can get letters from

[@Dan-ry1tx]

@@DrCellini I'm a second year med student in the same boat. Could you talk about how to prepare and/or work hard during an audition rotation? What were your audition rotations like? What did you do to show your interest in radiology and how did you show them that you can work hard? What does a "hard working" auditioning medical student look like? Sorry for all the questions, I'm just interested. Thanks for the videos and great content!

[@ThomasSchabow]

I know this is an older video, but I do hope you see this. If an MRI was ordered for the lower back with and without contrast, would a radiologist typically comment on a nerve impingement? I had a discetomy that would possible turn into a fusion, but my insurance is denying it bc the order didn't specify about commenting on the nerve, and my doctor is saying an addendum isn't something radiologists do. Now I'm stuck with no surgery, neuro is refusing to ask for an addendum, and even though my neuro commented on the disc compression, but Aetna won't approve it without the MRI specifying that, and are suggesting to get another MRI, when mine is 3 months old and the pain is so much worse. 😢

[@yaneligutierrez2962]

X-ray tech here soon to be MRI tech . Great video !

[@StoryoftheEye]

Nailed it!~ 🖤👍🏻

[@gerardolanza8134]

Such an inspiration in the medical field. The intro is sick, btw. Keep it up!

[@DrCellini]

haha thanks man!

[@giselle95ful]

As a medical student this is great for my learning!

[@kevinfranzen9733]

What you didn't say surgery residents doing MRI's like on TV reading the images as they get taken?

[@DrCellini]

🤣

[@danihinkle9387]

I don't understand how I've had two MRI's for a wrist and elbow injury that showed nothing, but then they do surgery and sure enough...🤔

[@drneerasinghmd]

yes as a fellow radiologist.... i totally agree with this video...

[@lindarussell9781]

Rad Tech here. I hate that a doc orders a portable when clearly the patient can come to the department. I can give my Rad an extremely better image to read if they would simply COME TO THE DEPARTMENT!

[@Villagenanny]

Ahhh - the phone! Hilarious!!! 😂

[@sans_hands]

The “positive arrow sign.” Not something that annoys me. In fact, the opposite-as a non-radiologist, I find the arrows useful. I just wish there was a way to toggle them on and off on my PACS system so I could do my own search pattern before getting the hint. 😀

[@beansofthesoyvariety]

As a rad tech, I always hate interrupting our rads for fluoro procedures while they’re reading. What’s the best way to do that?

[@kennethoriger4939]

Nelli Sofranac wad up a piece of paper and throw it at the back of there head.

[@xisotopex]

dr to dr. the ordering provider has to contact the radiologist to get the ok

[@stellawiltshire8007]

I love someone is still using the term "wet reading"...

[@1bzymom.Of2Kids]

As a Pediatric Gastroenterologist, I have a long list of things that Radiologists do that annoy me but in the end we work together as a team and that's what I try to focus on. I also know that the Radiologist probably have a list of things that I do that annoy them. This is why we have bi-monthly meetings to have an open line of communication that helps our team be more sufficient and benefits our patients, which is our ultimate goal!

[@gustav9931]

Hay Doc.. I wanna ask a q.. When you was at the med school, was you able to play video games or watch some movies or something, or there wasn't time for all that??

[@gustav9931]

@Robertson Thirdly thank you for your response👏👏 But actually I'm facing really bad problems with the time and studying, I feel like whatever I do I'll be always late because when I play games or something I feel myself away from my studies, losing time and hard to get my focus back, Do u have any tips??

[@mangomd]

Retired IR. When they say, “while you are there doing the run-off, could you quickly SQUIRT the carotids.

[@sanderliezavot539]

Do MRI tech deal with needles or blood ? someone please answer.

[@sharonhonsvick7751]

I wish the GI would look at the imaging but where I'm at they don't and only go buy what the radiologist tech sees and it drives me insane.

[@clementinagomez3813]

I love your videos!

[@devin4933]

I'm an R.T.(R). Biggest pet peeve has to be when my fellow techs don't use markers appropriately, or don't use grids.

[@carleighlaratonda2675]

Can you do a video on things nurses do that are most helpful for the docs and things that are pet peeves as well?

[@Hoffenditty2081]

Omg. Stats. I precert for imaging and surgeries. We see so many things ordered as a stat just for patient convenience. "They can come in tonight". "they are going out of the country and need it now", they don't want "wait 7 days" to get in. This is so abused and it annoys the people who do prior auth as well.

[@VWGG1]

Hey Doc I got a add on drain and a chest tube both stat.

[@aflasuhail4420]

Spot on!

[@howdareu964]

Hovering can be annoying but I do respect the clinicians that walk into the rad room and ask for opinion giving an excellent clinical far better than a few typed out words.

[@taquiyafreeman]

Do a video on gow you know you will be a good radiologist. My attention to detail is not great but i enjoy looking at the images

[@Tkxx123]

Can someone pass the message along that MRI is not a STAT modality. Especially not for “back pain”