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Radiology Rewired | Conversations that move radiology forward
Hosted by Vivek Singh, MD

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Workflow

The future radiology workforce: what healthcare leaders need to understand now

Radiology is at a turning point. Imaging volumes continue to climb, experienced radiologists are leaving the field, and the pipeline of new trainees is not growing quickly enough to meet demand. These pressures are structural, not cyclical. They reflect deeper issues in how the radiology workforce is supported, how work is organized, and how systems shape the demands placed on radiologists every day.
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Stroke

Radiology Rewired: redefining stroke care through innovation and AI

Radiology is being reshaped by tools that amplify clinical judgment, not compete with it. Few people embody that evolution more than Dr. Greg Albers, co-founder of RapidAI and professor of neurology at Stanford University. Long before AI became part of everyday clinical practice, his research team was using early automated imaging software in landmark trials to quantify tissue viability and identify which patients still had something to save. As he explains, “Imaging could show us who was likely to benefit from treatment, and software gave us a way to measure that accurately and quickly.”
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Workflow

The ROI of automated 3D reconstruction: from 24 minutes saved per scan to $61k in monthly revenue gains

Turning imaging bottlenecks into ROI Hospital administrators face an ongoing challenge: how to deliver innovation while protecting margins. Imaging departments are often under intense pressure, with valuable scanner time often consumed by manual post-processing and staff stretched thin. In this environment, even small inefficiencies can add up to major costs.
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Stroke

Mastering the Art of Patient Transfer: Utilizing RapidAI Software for Seamlessly Transferring Patients to a Different Hospital

Neuroimaging has played a significant role in the stroke workflow following the DAWN and DEFUSE 3 trials and revised guidelines for acute ischemic stroke treatment. It helps determine which patients are eligible for endovascular thrombectomy (EVT) in the late window.
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Stroke

Intracranial hemorrhage management with Rapid software

Rapid ICH 3.0 and Rapid Hyperdensity represent the best-in-class hemorrhagic solutions supporting clinicians managing intracranial hemorrhage (both hemorrhagic stroke and head trauma). Two studies presented at the International Stroke Conference (ISC) 2023 provide further clinical evidence of the value of these technologies.
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Pulmonary Embolism

How Having a VTE Coordinator Can Improve Workflow for PE Teams

Most hospitals in the United States have a care pathway for stroke patients, but this is not the case for patients presenting with venous thromboembolism (VTE) disease including acute pulmonary embolism (PE) patients. The treatment pathway for PE patients presents challenges – where there is often no standard treatment criteria or protocol. Multiple disciplines are involved in the care workflow and treatment plan can vary based on who is involved.
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Featured

Transforming hospital workflow: 6 Considerations for implementing new technologies

Although 98% of healthcare leaders say their organization is implementing an AI strategy, adoption within the emergency room has remained somewhat limited until recently.
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Featured

5 Questions for RapidAI’s Clinical Learning and Development Team Lead

We spoke with Debi Taylor, Program Director and former stroke coordinator, to learn how her team collaborates with our customers to provide customized workflow optimization for hub and spoke stroke networks. With the goal of improving treatment times and patient outcomes, this team not only consults to map out efficient workflows but also provides the training to ensure these workflows are adopted.
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Stroke

Rapid Workflow for Stroke mobile app significantly reduces intrahospital treatment times

An analysis of large vessel occlusion (LVO) patient data collected before and after the stroke team’s adoption of the Rapid Workflow for Stroke mobile app at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine showed a significant reduction in intrahospital treatment times.
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