Just awakening to start my day. Yesterday afternoon, following the didactic
sessions on image interpretation, radiologic technologist technique, radiation
safety, proper use of ultrasound and other topics, participants were able to
get some hands-on training on film interpretation and ultrasound. Below Ted Whitten, representing the Society
of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers, works with one of the rotating groups on an
ultrasound procedure of a pregnant woman, (obscured from view).
Jim Borgstede, Chair, ACR Foundation International
Outreach Committee, illustrates the use of abdominal ultrasound on a female
patient during a hands-on training session.
During lunch break several of the faculty were
interviewed by local Haitian television stations. The interviews were focused on the goals of
the program and the ongoing education and training of health personnel in the
radiology profession and sciences.
This was truly a remarkable day. We had radiology and medical personnel travel
over 6 hours in some cases to participate in the two-day program. A show of hands reflected that we expect
another capacity crowd today. I look
forward to another exciting Radiology Education Day in Haiti.
Seems like the program is a success and turn out is exceeding your expectations! You all are doing such a great thing.
ReplyDeleteBe well.
-Meghan
What a great turnout! I'm excited to hear about the great response to your program. Thanks to you and the whole team for the work you are doing.
ReplyDeleteWonderful journey you guys are on. I was in Haiti Mid-May with Mercy Ships Medical Team; truly a country that needs and desires help and medical guidance. Keep up the good work! Take your anti-Malaria medicine daily.
ReplyDeleteSafe journey!!!!
Its nice hear about such Radiology programs. It would be good if you post more information about it. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteCancer Radiology Ontario