Ask the expert: More RTs than jobs in the current market
Mammography Regulation and Reimbursement Report, July 1, 2009
This is an excerpt from a member only article. To read the article in its entirety, please login or subscribe to Mammography Regulation and Reimbursement Report.
For the past several years, most of the talk in the mammography world has been about shortages of workers, including RTs.
In April, MRRR discussed a study published in the February American Journal of Roentology, “Workforce Shortages in Breast Imaging: Impact on Mammography Utilization,” which predicts dramatic reductions in the number of RTs and interpreting physicians for mammography when compared to the number of women older than 40 who will need mammograms. However, it currently looks as though there are more RTs looking for jobs than there are jobs available. Below, our experts talk about some of the reasons for this shift and predictions for the future.
This is an excerpt from a member only article. To read the article in its entirety, please login or subscribe to Mammography Regulation and Reimbursement Report.
Related Products
-
Strategies for Health Care Compliance
News and real-life examples to increase the effectiveness of your compliance program. Strategies for Health Care Compliance...
-
Mammography Regulation and Reimbursement Report
Comply with FDA regulations and interpret the Mammography Quality Standards Act with Mammography Regulation Report.
-
Compliance Monitor
This HTML e-mail newsletter delivers news on Medicare and Medicaid fraud and abuse, as well as recent documents and targets...
-
Laboratory Compliance Insider
Each month with Laboratory Compliance Insider you get more of our exclusive working tools: model guidelines, policies...
-
Medicare Weekly Update
Each issue of Medicare Weekly Update includes the latest CMS proposed and final rules, CMS manual revisions, and...
Most Popular
- Articles
-
- Q/A: May we bill an E/M code for a wound care first visit
- Peer Review Monthly: Do you know what I know?
- Omnicare to pay $98 million to settle kickback charges
- Eliminate missed charges, errors to reduce lost revenue
- 2010 ICD-9 code updates now available online
- Study: Action can be taken to reduce dementia risk
- New, more deadly strain of MRSA found
- Understand the H1N1 Flu and how to code it
- Texas Hospital group pays U.S. $27.5 million in false claims settlement
- Consulting & Training
- E-mailed
-
- Q/A: May we bill an E/M code for a wound care first visit
- Omnicare to pay $98 million to settle kickback charges
- Peer Review Monthly: Do you know what I know?
- Eliminate missed charges, errors to reduce lost revenue
- IDTF rules for physician offices nixed for 2009
- Medicare patients suffer from a medical error every 1.7 minutes
- New, more deadly strain of MRSA found
- QA:Coding multiple initial infusions
- Study: Action can be taken to reduce dementia risk
- Important CY 2009 OPPS status indicator changes
- Searched