Member benefits
Publications are reviewed regularly by the Clinical Radiology Professional Support and Standards Board to ensure that they remain relevant and up to date.
Filter By:
This guidance supports the safe integration of image analysis artificial intelligence (AI) into radiology reporting workflows.
This guidance which has been endorsed by the British Medical Ultrasound Society and Getting it Right First Time sets out the core principles for sonographers’ scope of practice when working within nationally defined GPDA pathways, ensuring safe onward referral while allowing sonographers to focus on their clinical duties.
This guidance has been jointly produced by a working party that included representatives from the Royal College of Radiologists, British Institute of Radiology, Institute of Physics and Engineering in Medicine, Medical Exposures Group, UK Health Security Agency, and the Society and College of Radiographers.
Incorrect placement of nasogastric (NG) tubes remains a known and preventable cause of serious patient harm, including pneumonia and death. Despite national alerts and guidance, NG tube‑related incidents continue to occur across the NHS.
This guide is for clinical radiologists and clinical oncologists who are approaching retirement or starting to think about their next steps.
This guidance was developed by an expert panel, including Clinical Oncologists and Clinical Radiologists and incorporates feedback following a public consultation.
Guidance on how to streamline the process of procuring or replacing a picture archiving and communication system (PACS).
Guidance on screening and symptomatic breast imaging, fifth edition replaces the Guidance on screening and symptomatic breast imaging, fourth edition
Standards for the reporting and interpretation of imaging investigations provide a baseline that all radiology reports should achieve, so that the quality and consistency of imaging interpretation can be assured.
We have joined forces with the Society of Radiographers (SoR) to issue joint guidance on the implications for service delivery, patient care, and workforce management in imaging and oncology services.
This guideline seeks to provide a consensus opinion with regard to which patients should be considered for CT scanning (the diagnostic modality of choice) while accepting that this is still an area of considerable controversy and concern.
The purpose of this document is to interpret the NHSX Records management code of practice for health and social care from a radiology digital record perspective, providing guidance to radiology staff, information technology (IT) departments and system vendors on the implications of the Code for radiology record retention and how these might be addressed using digital solutions.
Head to our services hub to find out about access to iRefer, all our publications, and our section on management and service delivery.