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Perceptions of Visible Body Art Among Radiographers.

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    Radiographers in the United States perceive visible body art negatively, impacting professionalism perceptions. Tattoo subject matter influences acceptance more than visibility, with implications for hospital policies.

    Keywords:
    Keywords tattoosbody arthealth care providersimaging technologistpatient perceptionspiercingsprofessionalismradiologic technologist

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    Area of Science:

    • Medical Imaging
    • Radiography Professionalism
    • Sociology of Professions

    Background:

    • Visible body art, including tattoos and nontraditional piercings, is increasingly prevalent across professions.
    • Previous research indicates negative perceptions of body art in other professional fields regarding skill and professionalism.
    • The specific perceptions of visible body art among radiographers in the clinical setting remain under-explored.

    Purpose of the Study:

    • To investigate radiographers' perceptions of visible tattoos and nontraditional body piercings in the clinical healthcare environment.
    • To understand how body art influences perceptions of professionalism and patient care in radiography.

    Main Methods:

    • An electronic survey was distributed to radiography clinical preceptors and radiographers across the United States.
    • Quantitative analysis included linear regression, logistic regression, and chi-square analysis of survey responses.
    • Qualitative thematic analysis was used to examine emergent themes from open-ended responses.

    Main Results:

    • A total of 943 radiographers responded, revealing lower acceptance of body art among those without tattoos or piercings.
    • Radiographers perceived visible tattoos and piercings less favorably than when concealed, though tattoo subject matter (e.g., medical themes) increased acceptance.
    • Respondents found it more acceptable for the public than for radiographers to display tattoos at work.

    Conclusions:

    • A negative perception of visible body art exists among US radiographers, impacting views on professionalism and potentially patient care.
    • The subject of a tattoo may be a more significant factor in acceptance than its visibility.
    • Findings suggest implications for hospital policies regarding radiographer appearance and professional image.