News | November 10, 2014

Data-driven analytics increases productivity through group satisfaction without additional work hours

Nov. 10, 2014 ? In a talk titled "Analytics and Radiologists: Opportunities and Challenges" presented at the Montage User Group Meeting, the University City Science Center in Philadelphia, Patrick Browning, M.A., M.D. detailed how the use of open and data-driven analytics increased radiologists productivity by 31 percent. This surge in performance was attained with increased group satisfaction and without additional work hours. 

Browning, Chief Emeritus of the Division of Medical Imaging at Sutter Health in Sacramento, Calif. stated that administrators have historically been the primary users of data analytics and that radiologists have typically expressed a wariness regarding performance metrics.  To overcome these concerns Browning recognized that the data must not only be accurate, but also actionable and accessible.

"It is necessary to turn data into information," stated Browning. "Montage Search and Analytics provided us with access to the underlying information in the data."

Working with the radiologists in the group in an iterative and ongoing manner, they developed an action plan that assured information was accessible and assessable. Within eight days of providing metrics to the radiologists, a 31 pecent increase in productivity was attained.  Empowered by the data, radiologists were taking increased ownership of their individual as well as group performance.

For more information: http://www.montagehealthcare.com


Additional Content

News | Information Technology

Oct. 27, 2026 — Altamont Software recently announced that CaptureWare Video, its enterprise medical video capture ...

Time October 29, 2026
arrow
Sponsored Content | Whitepapers | Information Technology

The Interoperability Decision Every Imaging Operation Is Facing Integration protocol has become an operational and ...

Time October 25, 2026
arrow
Feature | Artificial Intelligence | Kyle Hardner

A radiologist pulls up a chest CT scan flagged for a pulmonary nodule. One artificial intelligence (AI) tool writes its ...

Time September 09, 2026
arrow
Feature | Artificial Intelligence | Kyle Hardner

Could the era of the empowered patient change how imaging reports are structured and presented? It’s a question on the ...

Time August 03, 2026
arrow
News | Radiation Oncology

July 16, 2026 — Raidium has announced the U.S. launch of Raidium Read (R.Read), applying its AI-native imaging solution ...

Time July 16, 2026
arrow
Subscribe Now