Syeda Maria Muzammil, Yasaman Pirahanchi, Ammar Tarabichi, Joseph C. Masdeu
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The number of fellowship-trained neuroimaging specialists is insufficient to meet the growing demand for neuroimaging expertise. Credentialing and certification issues related to neuroimaging training for neurologists hinder the integration of qualified neurologists into the neuroimaging field. The need for additional years of specialized training, financial burden associated with maintaining certification, opposition by radiological societies, complexities of reimbursement which vary by insurer, region, and hospital policies are some of the challenges. 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Neuroimaging Training Programs, Certification Pathways, and Credentialing Issues
Neurologists have a unique ability to interpret neuroimaging in conjunction with clinical context and disease pathology, making their role vital in accurate interpretation. Neuroimaging education is essential for enhancing these skills, typically provided through neurology residency programs and specialized neuroimaging fellowships. Neuroimaging training experience in neurology residency programs can be quite variable. Neurology residents typically gain substantial exposure to neuroimaging techniques through the sheer volume of cases they encounter during training, often under direct guidance of subspeciality neurologists. However, curriculum implementation and proper documentation of training often lacks consistency, and opportunities for advanced neuroimaging training are limited. The number of fellowship-trained neuroimaging specialists is insufficient to meet the growing demand for neuroimaging expertise. Credentialing and certification issues related to neuroimaging training for neurologists hinder the integration of qualified neurologists into the neuroimaging field. The need for additional years of specialized training, financial burden associated with maintaining certification, opposition by radiological societies, complexities of reimbursement which vary by insurer, region, and hospital policies are some of the challenges. This article explores these issues and suggests that solutions may include the establishment of more accredited neuroimaging fellowship programs or an increase in the neuroimaging component of subspecialty training, as well as addressing credentialing and hospital privileging issues.
期刊介绍:
Start reading the Journal of Neuroimaging to learn the latest neurological imaging techniques. The peer-reviewed research is written in a practical clinical context, giving you the information you need on:
MRI
CT
Carotid Ultrasound and TCD
SPECT
PET
Endovascular Surgical Neuroradiology
Functional MRI
Xenon CT
and other new and upcoming neuroscientific modalities.The Journal of Neuroimaging addresses the full spectrum of human nervous system disease, including stroke, neoplasia, degenerating and demyelinating disease, epilepsy, tumors, lesions, infectious disease, cerebral vascular arterial diseases, toxic-metabolic disease, psychoses, dementias, heredo-familial disease, and trauma.Offering original research, review articles, case reports, neuroimaging CPCs, and evaluations of instruments and technology relevant to the nervous system, the Journal of Neuroimaging focuses on useful clinical developments and applications, tested techniques and interpretations, patient care, diagnostics, and therapeutics. Start reading today!