Hackers Were In Change Healthcare's Systems 9 Days Before Attack
Cybercriminals who broke into Change Healthcare’s systems and held data for ransom on the dark web likely had access to the company’s network for more than a week prior to any attack.
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US Chamber of Commerce Sues to Block Ban on Noncompete Clauses
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and other business groups filed suit Wednesday, hoping to block a recently finalized ban on noncompete clauses in employment agreements.
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ACR 'Deeply Troubled' by Health Insurer's 'Latest Attempt to Undervalue the Role of Radiologists'
The American College of Radiology is “deeply troubled” by one commercial insurer’s latest attempt to undermine the specialty’s role in the healthcare delivery process.
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Strategies to Solve the Toughest Issues Facing Radiology Practice Management
Radiology Business spoke with Rebecca Farrington and Sandy Coffta, both from Healthcare Administrative Partners, who presented possible solutions for some of the biggest, real-world issues facing radiology practices during the RBMA 2024 meeting.
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Against Malpractice for Using Clinical AI, the Best Defense is a Good Offense
If a clinician you care about counts on AI to help make medical decisions, remind them: Tort law principles hold that doing so means risking liability should a patient sue over harm done.
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USPSTF Finalizes New Breast Cancer Screening Recommendations that ACR Says 'Do Not Go Far Enough'
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force on Tuesday morning finalized new breast cancer screening recommendations, which the American College of Radiology said “do not go far enough.”
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ACR Updates Requirements for On-Site Staff Overseeing Contrast Administration
A medical professional trained to manage contrast reactions should be on-site at any imaging facilities conducting contrast studies to maintain patient safety, according to an updated statement from the American College of Radiology (ACR) Committee on Drugs and Contrast Media this week.
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A Significant Amount of Imaging Orders in Emergency Settings are Inappropriate
Imaging exams ordered in emergency departments are often inappropriate and do not yield any significant findings, a new analysis suggests.
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