RCR Newsletter Summer 2024
Welcome to the Summer 2024 RCR Newsletter which focuses on our 2023 workforce census reports. In this issue, RCR Officers have pulled out key findings from these census reports that cover both specialties.
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Welcome to the Summer 2024 RCR Newsletter which focuses on our 2023 workforce census reports. In this issue, RCR Officers have pulled out key findings from these census reports that cover both specialties.
Welcome to the AI-themed Spring 2024 RCR Newsletter, full of expert clinician insights, which we feel offer a fascinating snapshot into the current state of AI applied in clinical oncology (CO) and clinical radiology (CR).
The winter 2023 edition of the RCR Newsletter focuses on communication. This is a fundamental part of medical practice and is of particular importance in our specialties. The means by which we communicate are broad and include written, verbal, and visual, but the process is dynamic and two-way. This requires both parties to interact but also to listen/watch/ read and fundamentally to understand.
It is my pleasure to bring you the latest insights, developments and trends that continue to shape the field of radiology. In this issue, we are shining a spotlight on critical topics that have been driving innovation and transformation within our community: new ways of training, a new exam format and machine learning.
I recently had the pleasure of speaking about leadership at the RCR new consultants’ day. What exactly is leadership? It certainly isn’t command (that’s the authority you get from your title/position), and it isn’t management (that’s marshalling the use of resources). Real leadership is about persuading a group of individuals to work collectively towards a common goal.
Welcome to the spring 2023 edition of the RCR Newsletter. It gives me great pleasure to open this edition with the theme of International Medical Graduates’ (IMGs). With my IMG background, this subject is close to my heart and an integral part of my personal journey here in the UK.
With over 16,000 Fellows and members worldwide, The Royal College of Radiologists exists to lead, educate and support doctors who are training and working in the specialties of clinical oncology and clinical radiology. With such a broad perspective on our two specialties, we develop and deliver a unique body of work which could not be undertaken by any other organisation.