With workloads at an all-time high and workforce shortage prevalent in many healthcare organizations, burnout due to poor work-life balance poses a real challenge for today’s radiology departments. 49% of radiologists in the U.S. report symptoms of burnout.2
Staff Shortage
A 7.2 million deficit in radiologists is expected to double by 2030.3 Mass retirement, coupled with the “Great Resignation” and new talent attrition, is constricting the supply of available radiologists to meet the growing demand.
Soaring Workloads
By 2025, market reports expect global diagnostic imaging services to rise by more than 15%.1 This is the largest increase in imaging volume to date. As a result, you will likely see more patients, perform more scans, and interpret extraordinary amounts of data.
Staff Shortage
A 7.2 million deficit in radiologists is expected to double by 2030. Mass retirement, coupled with the “Great Resignation” and new talent attrition, is constricting the supply of available radiologists to meet the growing demand.
Soaring Workloads
By 2025, market reports expect global diagnostic imaging services to rise by more than 15%.1 This is the largest increase in imaging volume to date. As a result, you will likely see more patients, perform more scans, and interpret extraordinary amounts of data.
Stress
With workloads at an all-time high and workforce shortage prevalent in many healthcare organizations, burnout due to poor work-life balance poses a real challenge for today’s radiology departments. 49% of radiologists in the U.S. report symptoms of burnout[1].
With workloads at an all-time high and workforce shortage prevalent in many healthcare organizations, burnout due to poor work-life balance poses a real challenge for today’s radiology departments. 49% of radiologists in the U.S. report symptoms of burnout[1].
A 7.2 million deficit in radiologists is expected to double by 2030. Mass retirement, coupled with the “Great Resignation” and new talent attrition, is constricting the supply of available radiologists to meet the growing demand.
Soaring Workloads
By 2025, market reports expect global diagnostic imaging services to rise by more than 15%.1 This is the largest increase in imaging volume to date. As a result, you will likely see more patients, perform more scans, and interpret extraordinary amounts of data.