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| Result: Searchterm 'Imaging'
found in 89 messages |
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More Results:  Database (547) News Service (1520) Resources (268) |
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stephen cody
Fri. 13 Feb.15,
19:42
[Reply (22 of 26) to:
'MRI Technologists Jobs in Saudi Arabia'
started by: 'Mosta Mosta'
on Tue. 3 Mar.09]
 Category:
Jobs
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| MRI Technologists Jobs in Saudi Arabia |
Hello I am interested in your mri position please review my resume and let me know if I can be of service. Thank You
Stephen Cody
Stephen M. Cody, ARRT, R, MR
324 Catalpa St. #115
San Mateo CA. 94401
(832) 816-8514
smcody@hotmail.com
Education
Academy of Health Sciences, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas
Radiology Technologist Program - September 1977
Summary of qualifications
More than 25 years of radiology experience; 15 years training others
Registered by the ARRT
Fully experienced with diagnostic techniques using CT and MRI
Organized, efficient and a problem-solver
Work experience
San Francisco General Hospital 3/11-present
Optimizing protocols, training staff and doing cardiac MRI.
National Institutes of Health 3/09-2/11
oLead MRI technologist. Trained staff on Siemens MRI scanners, performed cardiac MRI and spectroscopy on the heart and liver. Worked with physicists and radiologists on various research protocols.
Phillips Medical 1/08-2/09
Verification and validation testing on the Phillips iSite Pacs
Contractor 9/04-08
Completed several MRI assignments across the United States, listed below:
Piedmont Medical Center, Rock Hill, S.C.
UC-Davis Hospital, Sacramento, Calif.
Brazosport Memorial Hospital, Lake Jackson, Texas
Bay Medical Center, Panama City, Fla.
Memorial Hermann Hospital System, Houston, Texas
Presbyterian Hospital, Dallas, Texas
Oregon Health Sciences Hospital, Portland, Ore.
Neurology Consultants of Dallas 9/03-3/04
Facilitated startup and operation of the neurology group's MRI services.
Southwest Diagnostic Imaging Center 3/03-12/-03
(Concurrent with neurology center)
Med Relief Staffing 1/00-2/03
National University Hospital of Singapore 2/96-12/99
MRI technologist, responsible for training staff and managing MRI operations.
Jacinto MRI Center 8/93-1/96
Chief technician of this Houston, Texas, center, which initially started with MRI and expanded to a full-range outpatient center. Responsibilities included training staff in CT and MRI; broad technical direction; marketing and RSO.
Spectrum Imaging 4/90-7/92
Manager for this Houston, Texas, center. Was responsible for marketing, business development, technical operations and equipment purchases.
Houston Imaging Centers 1/89-3/90
MRI supervisor, standardizing centers' protocols, including a Q.A. program. Trained several new techs.
The Methodist Hospital 2/84-10/88
Angio, CT technician. Performed and trained in various angio and CT procedures. MRI training began in my last year of employment.
Equipment:
CT: GE 9800, Quick Advantage, Cytech, Siemens DRH
MRI: Technicare.6 Phonar .3 GE Cigna 4X and 5X 9X 14X 16X, 1.5 and 3T; Toshiba Opart; Hitachi 7000 and Aris; Phillips 1.5 NT and T5; Elscint .5; Siemens 1.5 Vision and .2 Open Viva Magnets; Siemens 1.5 Symphony Maestro Class, Avanto and Espirit Verio 3T; Phillips 1.5 Intera 3T Achieva
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Samuel Strode
Thu. 7 Aug.14,
22:17
[Start of:
'door alarm/ MRI pauses if door opens'
1 Reply]
Category:
Devices, Scanner, Machines
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| door alarm/ MRI pauses if door opens |
Hello all. I am a engineering student that is studying everything that I can. I came across something that said MRI's are enclosed in a room (duh) but when the scan is going the door is "armed" so if it is opened the scan pauses. Is this true for all MRI's? I work in a small imaging center and when I asked the tech there he gave me a funny look and said go back to work. Can you help? Can you tell me which MRI system that you are using and whether or not it when the door opens the scan will pause or stop. If the scan stops is the series lost? is everything? or can you pick up where you left off. Thank you for your assistance. If you have any other information about MRI's pausing during scans, stopping, saving image quality, and you are willing to share please feel free to share.
I was bold in the pursuit of knowledge, never fearing to follow truth and reason to whatever results they led, and bearding every authority which stood in their way.
Thomas Jefferson
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SAMIA JAVED
Thu. 10 Jul.14,
08:45
[Reply (21 of 26) to:
'MRI Technologists Jobs in Saudi Arabia'
started by: 'Mosta Mosta'
on Tue. 3 Mar.09]
Category:
Jobs
|
| MRI Technologists Jobs in Saudi Arabia |
I am Samia Javed , Indian national working as a lead MRI technologist in Saudi Arabia for more than 3 years and holding a Saudi council license as MRI specialist , have pursued Bachelors degree in Medical Imaging Technology (Radiography) . I am looking forward to work with your organization to enhance my abilities by working with your organization and will prove to be utmost beneficial at work . If you understand I am liable enough please feel free to contact me at :samia_mrtech@yahoo.com Looking forward a positive response. Kind regards, Samia Javed.
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Eric Gonzalez
Wed. 10 Oct.12,
20:06
[Reply (1 of 2) to:
'Brain T2FS postcontrast'
started by: 'kaisa bente'
on Thu. 27 Jan.11]
Category:
Applications and Examinations
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| Brain T2FS postcontrast |
Gadolinium relaxation times are too short for T2 weighted imaging, so T2 weighted is not tipically performed after contrast (unless used as a delay to give contrast time to peak before T1 FS is obtained).
Also I have never worked at any facility that uses T2 fat sat imaging on the brain. Not a whole lot of fat in the brain region!
FLAIR imaging is the norm...but I could stand corrected.
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Benjamin Timpauer
Thu. 4 Oct.12,
08:40
[Reply (5 of 10) to:
'ARMRIT in California?'
started by: 'James Benitez'
on Wed. 4 Jan.12]
Category:
Organisations
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| ARMRIT in California? |
Facts and performance do support the indisputable fact that ARMRIT professionals have a greater depth of study and assessment of their technique. ARRT techs are grounded in the modality involving radiation. Cross-training is never the same as dedicated didactic and hands on training with the longest externship vis-a-vis all other modalities...and that is ARMRIT.
California is recognizing ARMRIT. Maybe not at the rate it deserves, especially in hospitals. But it is progressing. ARRT has had a monopoly as a registry. Ultrasound was correct in setting up its own registry. ARMRIT is exercising that right as well; as well it should considering it is a non-ionizing modality to begin with. Several times I have come across ARRT techs who cross-trained for MRI and continually demonstrate "button-pushing", time-cutting habits. I have come across ARRT techs who are employed and doing CT work who are not even certified to do CT!!
The scope of ARRT is wide and the medical system is too privatized to monitor abuses of ARRT techs practicing as non-certified CT or MRI personnel under the umbrella of another certified employee. This is a major loophole that is absolutely doing a great disservice to patients and misrepresenting imaging professionals across the board.
And to those who have stated that ARMRIT is taking away jobs from ARRT.....well, if the qualifications fit the position, then what is the issue with the more qualified, better trained professional being offered the position?
Facilities are recognizing the value of an MRI professional with dedicated training. I was offered a staff technologist position before I even took my boards; the first time in this company's history to employ ARMRIT over ARRT.
During my first 3 months as an employed MRI technologist, I quickly recognized several inefficiencies within many existing protocols used daily at the facility for which I worked. I could not understand how for so long before I started work there, that these inaccurate and unrefined sequences could not have been addressed. Well, an ARRT tech, cross-trained in MRI wrote them.
No disrespect to ARRT. This is not a critique but an observation of the disparity of the domination of ARRT as a registry for modalities it should not have jurisdiction over.
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