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Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Radiographer reporting'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 6 February 2022

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1

Brealey, Stephen. "An evaluation of radiographer plain radiograph reporting." Thesis, University of York, 2003. http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/14062/.

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2

Snaith, Beverly. "Development of the radiography evidence base: An examination of advancing practice." Thesis, University of Bradford, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6314.

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Radiography has seen most development over the last 30 years with the evolution of new technologies, but perhaps more significantly changes in education models and radiographer roles. The development of advanced and consultant posts has facilitated the growth of the profession, although the evidence base is still evolving. Through a number of research projects this thesis will explore the growth in the radiography evidence base with specific reference to the extending role of the radiographer in image interpretation. Parallel clinical and academic developments have provided evidence of

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3

Snaith, Beverly Ann. "Development of the radiography evidence base : an examination of advancing practice." Thesis, University of Bradford, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6314.

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Radiography has seen most development over the last 30 years with the evolution of new technologies, but perhaps more significantly changes in education models and radiographer roles. The development of advanced and consultant posts has facilitated the growth of the profession, although the evidence base is still evolving. Through a number of research projects this thesis will explore the growth in the radiography evidence base with specific reference to the extending role of the radiographer in image interpretation. Parallel clinical and academic developments have provided evidence of a schol

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4

Chetty, Seshree. "The determination of the need for after- hours diagnostic radiological reporting in emergency departments." Thesis, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11838/3075.

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Thesis (MSc (Radiography))--Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2019<br>Introduction: After-hours diagnostic imaging is essential in the majority of large public hospitals, as it plays a vital role in the treatment and management of patients. Radiologists are not always available after hours to provide reports on radiographic images since, nationally and globally, there is a shortage of these professionals. Radiographic images are frequently interpreted by emergency physicians after hours. Thus, while diagnostic imaging represents an essential component in patient care (including manage

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5

Woznitza, Nick. "The diagnostic accuracy of reporting radiographer chest X-ray interpretations and their influence on clinicians' diagnostic decision-making : a comparison with consultant radiologists." Thesis, Canterbury Christ Church University, 2016. http://create.canterbury.ac.uk/15847/.

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Background: Diagnostic imaging plays an expanding and central role in patients' medical care. Radiographer clinical reporting is being increasingly used in patient focused services. There is a paucity of research that has examined radiographer chest X-ray reporting. Aim: To determine the diagnostic accuracy of reporting radiographer chest X-ray (CXR) reporting and the influence that CXR reports have on clinicians' diagnostic decision-making. Method: A quasi-experimental study determined the diagnostic accuracy of a cohort of reporting radiographers in CXR interpretation, using a free-response

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Van, der Venter Riaan. "Reporting on radiographic images in after-hours trauma units :Experiences of radiographers and medical practitioners." Thesis, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10948/23779.

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Globally there is a lack of radiologists, which results in unreported radiographic examinations, or a delay in reporting on radiographic images even in emergency situations. In order to mitigate and alleviate the situation, and optimise the utilisation of radiographers a red dot system was introduced in the United Kingdom, which later aided in the transformation of the role of radiographers in terms of formal reporting of various radiographic examinations. Although there is a shortage of medical practitioners and radiologists in South Africa the extended role of radiographers has not been yet

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7

Culpan, Anne-Marie. "Involving radiographers in mammography image interpretation and reporting in symptomatic breast clinics : a realist evaluation." Thesis, University of Leeds, 2015. http://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/11955/.

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Breast cancer is most often diagnosed using x-ray imaging (mammography). Images are traditionally interpreted and reported by medically qualified practitioners, 'radiologists'; due to radiologist workforce shortages in recent years, the non-medical practitioners producing the images, radiographers, have become involved in their interpretation. This study used realist evaluation (RE) methodology and qualitative research methods to explore the change. The aims of the study were to explain how and why mammography image interpretation and reporting (MIIR) could be transferred from radiologists to

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8

Brealey, S., Andy J. Scally, S. Hahn, N. Thomas, C. Godfrey, and A. Coomarasamy. "Accuracy of radiographer plain radiograph reporting in clinical practice: a meta-analysis." 2005. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6405.

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To determine the accuracy of radiographer plain radiograph reporting in clinical practice. MATERIALS AND METHODS Studies were identified from electronic sources and by hand searching journals, personal communication and checking reference lists. Eligible studies assessed radiographers' plain radiograph reporting in clinical practice compared with a reference standard, and provided accuracy data to construct 2×2 contingency tables. Data were extracted on study eligibility and characteristics, quality and accuracy. Summary estimates of sensitivity and specificity and receiver operating chara

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9

Snaith, Beverly, Maryann L. Hardy, and Emily F. Lewis. "Radiographer reporting in the UK: A longitudinal analysis." 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/7635.

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Yes<br>Radiographer reporting of plain film radiographs is an established role in the UK. Despite this previous research has demonstrated widespread inconsistencies in implementation, scope and utilisation. A cross-sectional postal survey was undertaken to provide a longitudinal insight into changes in radiographer reporting practice. The sample comprised all individual hospital sites in the UK, Channel Islands and Isle of Man with both a radiology and trauma service A response rate of 63.7% (n = 325/510) was achieved. Reporting radiographers were in place at 179 sites (55.1%) but less l

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10

Milner, R. C., Gary Culpan, and Beverly Snaith. "Radiographer reporting in the UK: Is the current scope of practice limiting plain film reporting capacity?" 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/9982.

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yes<br>Objective: To update knowledge on individual radiographer contribution to plain-film reporting workloads; to assess whether there is scope to further increase radiographer reporting capacity within this area. Methods: Reporting radiographers were invited to complete an online survey. Invitations were posted to every acute National Health Service trust in the UK whilst snowball sampling was employed via a network of colleagues, ex-colleagues and acquaintances. Information was sought regarding the demographics, geographical location and anatomical and referral scope of practice. Result

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11

Milner, R. C., and Beverly Snaith. "Are reporting radiographers fulfilling the role of advanced practitioner?" 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/15687.

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No<br>Advanced practice roles are emerging in all disciplines at a rapid pace and reporting radiographers are ideally placed to work at such level. Advanced practitioners should demonstrate expert practice and show progression into three other areas of higher level practice. Most existing literature has focussed on the image interpretation aspect of the role, however there is little evidence that plain film reporting radiographers are undertaking activities beyond image interpretation and fulfilling the role of advanced practitioner. Letters were posted to every acute NHS trust in the UK

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12

Culpan, Gary, A. M. Culpan, P. Docherty, and E. Denton. "Radiographer reporting: A literature review to support cancer workforce planning in England." 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/17121.

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Yes<br>Objective: Clinical Imaging contributes to screening, diagnosis, planning and monitoring of treatment and surveillance in cancer care. This literature review summarises evidence about radiographer reporting to help imaging service providers respond to Health Education England's 2017 Cancer Workforce Plan project to expand radiographer reporting in clinical service provision. Key findings: Papers published between 1992 and 2018 were reviewed (n ¼ 148). Evidence related to dynamic examinations (fluoroscopy, ultrasound) and mammography was excluded. Content was analysed and summarise

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13

Hardy, Maryann L., N. Spencer, and Beverly Snaith. "Radiographer emergency department hot reporting: An assessment of service quality and feasibility." 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6868.

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14

Harcus, J. W., and Beverly Snaith. "Expanding training capacity for radiographer reporting using simulation: Evaluation of a pilot academy project." 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/17163.

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Yes<br>Introduction: Whilst there is increasing demand on radiology services in the UK, pressures are restricting the expansion of the multi-professional workforce. A pilot academy for radiography reporting was established to augment the traditional university and clinical education in a simulated environment using focussed teaching and real image worklists in a dedicated environment away from departments. Methods: Located at a facility to replicate the clinical reporting environment, the emphasis of the nine-month pilot was to provide extensive ‘hands-on’ training to eight trainees. Eval

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15

Snaith, Beverly, R. C. Milner, and Martine A. Harris. "Beyond image interpretation: Capturing the impact of radiographer advanced practice through activity diaries." 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/15691.

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No<br>There is limited evidence of the impact of radiographers working in advanced roles beyond task substitution. This study reviews the contribution of advanced (and consultant) practitioner radiographers to service delivery whilst reporting radiographs and demonstrates the impact this has on patients and staff, both internal and external to the imaging department. The study was a prospective exploratory study using activity diaries to allow interval sampling when individuals were rostered to report. Data was coded using a compiled list of activities and recorded in 15-min intervals over th

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16

Hardy, Maryann L., J. Hutton, and Beverly Snaith. "Is a radiographer led immediate reporting service for emergency department referrals a cost effective initiative?" 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/9782.

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No<br>Demand for both Emergency Department (ED) and radiology services continues to increase across the UK while simultaneously, healthcare organisations are being asked to evaluate the quality of care provided and constrain service costs. National guidance on radiograph reporting times recommends ED radiographs are reported on day of patient attendance but in practice, delays in reporting persist. This study considers whether a radiographer led immediate reporting service for ED referrals could provide a cost-effective service improvement solution. A pragmatic multi-centre randomised control

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17

Snaith, Beverly, and Maryann L. Hardy. "The perceived impact of an emergency department immediate reporting service: An exploratory survey." 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/9797.

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No<br>Immediate reporting, commonly referred to as a ‘hot reporting’, has been advocated as a method of effectively supporting clinical decision making. However, its implementation nationally has been limited with poor understanding of its value in practice. A cross sectional attitudinal survey was distributed to emergency department clinicians (medical and nursing staff) and radiographers to explore perceptions of an immediate reporting service in terms of its influence on professional role and autonomy, patient care and service quality. A total of 87 (n = 87/155; 56.1%) completed questionn

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18

Snaith, Beverly, and Maryann L. Hardy. "Emergency department image interpretation accuracy: The influence of immediate reporting by radiology." 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/7358.

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No<br>The misinterpretation of radiographs is recognised as a key source of emergency department (ED) errors, regardless of clinician profession. This article compares ENP and medical staff accuracy in the interpretation of musculoskeletal trauma X-rays between immediate and delayed radiology reporting pathways. The data for this study was drawn from a larger pragmatic randomized controlled trial of immediate reporting. Patients were recruited and randomly assigned to immediate or delayed reporting arms and treated according to group assignment. Image interpretive accuracy between ED staff

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19

Hardy, Maryann L., and Beverly Snaith. "The impact of radiographer immediate reporting on patient outcomes and service delivery within the emergency department: Designing a randomised controlled trial." 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6871.

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20

Brealey, S., C. Hewitt, Andy J. Scally, S. Hahn, C. Godfrey, and N. Thomas. "Bivariate meta-analysis of sensitivity and specificity of radiographers' plain radiograph reporting in clinical practice." 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/5872.

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Studies of diagnostic accuracy often report paired tests for sensitivity and specificity that can be pooled separately to produce summary estimates in a meta-analysis. This was done recently for a systematic review of radiographers' reporting accuracy of plain radiographs. The problem with pooling sensitivities and specificities separately is that it does not acknowledge any possible (negative) correlation between these two measures. A possible cause of this negative correlation is that different thresholds are used in studies to define abnormal and normal radiographs because of implicit varia

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21

Clarke, R., D. Allen, Paul M. Arnold, and Beverly Snaith. "Implementing Radiographic CT Head Reporting: The Experiences of Students and Managers." 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/7273.

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no<br>Introduction In the face of growing demand in radiology, skill mix initiatives have sought to improve and expand service provision. Within the UK radiographer reporting is now widespread, although the growth in computerised tomography (CT) head reporting has not been as rapid as anticipated. The literature in this area is limited, but case studies have highlighted the successful implementation of this training through new radiographer roles in practice. Method A cross-sectional survey was developed to elicit information from radiographers and managers on their experiences before,

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22

Brealey, S., and Andy J. Scally. "Bias in plain film reading performance studies." 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/6382.

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Radiographers and other healthcare professionals are becoming increasingly involved in radiological reporting, for instance plain radiographs, mammography and ultrasound. Systematic reviews of research evidence can help to assimilate a knowledge base by ordering and evaluating the available evidence on the reporting accuracy of different professional groups. This article reviews the biases that can undermine the results of plain ¿lm reading performance studies. These biases are subdivided into three categories. The ¿rst category refers to the selection of subjects, including both ¿lms an

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23

Snaith, Beverly, and K. Flintham. "Radiology responsibilities post NPSA guidelines for nasogastric tube insertion: A single centre review." 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10454/15693.

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No<br>There are well-recognised complications associated with malposition of nasogastric (NG) tubes. In 2011 the UK National Patient Safety Agency (NPSA) published an alert regarding their insertion and position confirmation. This alert also identified the expected radiology standards for both image acquisition and reporting. This was a retrospective review of referrals over a six-month period within a multi-site NHS Trust. A consecutive sampling approach was used and radiology reports where the text included the terms “NG tube”, “nasogastric” or “feeding” were included. Data were collected f

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