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AHRA survey. Staff utilization: Part III
1Community Memorial Hospital, Menomonee Falls, WI.
Radiology Management
|March 4, 1994
Insights
This 1993 survey details staff utilization in radiation therapy, nuclear medicine, and cardiac catheterization. It compares procedure volumes and full-time equivalents (FTEs) to 1989 data.
Area of Science:
- Medical Imaging and Radiation Oncology
- Healthcare Administration and Management
Background:
- The American Healthcare Radiology Administrators (AHRA) conducted membership surveys to assess staff utilization.
- Previous survey data from 1989 provides a benchmark for comparison.
Purpose of the Study:
- To present the final installment of the 1993 AHRA membership survey results.
- To report on staff utilization, procedure volumes, and full-time equivalents (FTEs) in specific radiology departments.
- To compare 1993 findings with 1989 survey data.
Main Methods:
- The study utilized data from the 1993 AHRA membership survey.
- Data collected included procedure volumes and the number of FTEs within departmental areas.
- A comparative analysis was performed against results from a similar 1989 survey.
Main Results:
- Presents findings for radiation therapy, nuclear medicine, interventional/angiography, and cardiac catheterization departments.
- Details procedure volumes and FTE numbers for these specialized areas in 1993.
- Highlights changes or trends in staff utilization and workload compared to 1989.
Conclusions:
- The 1993 survey provides updated insights into staff utilization in key radiology subspecialties.
- Comparison with 1989 data allows for the assessment of trends in operational efficiency and staffing.
- Findings can inform healthcare administrators in resource allocation and strategic planning.
Abstract:
Part III is the final installment of the 1993 AHRA membership survey on staff utilization and includes results for radiation therapy, nuclear medicine, interventional/angiography and cardiac catheterization. The information includes the volume of procedures and numbers of FTEs in departmental areas and comparisons with results reported from a similar survey of AHRA members conducted in 1989.