The Experts below are selected from a list of 36027 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Neal E Flomenbaum - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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imaging findings in elder abuse a role for radiologists in detection
Canadian Association of Radiologists Journal-journal De L Association Canadienne Des Radiologistes, 2017Co-Authors: Natalie Z Wong, Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Keith Hentel, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:Purpose Emergency department assessment represents a critical but often missed opportunity to identify elder abuse, which is common and has serious consequences. Among emergency care providers, diagnostic radiologists are optimally positioned to raise suspicion for mistreatment when reviewing imaging of geriatric injury victims. However, little literature exists describing relevant injury patterns, and most radiologists currently receive neither formal nor Informal Training in elder abuse identification.
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radiologists Training experience and attitudes about elder abuse detection
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2016Co-Authors: Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Jasmin Harpe, Thomas J Mccarthy, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:OBJECTIVE. Elder abuse is underrecognized, and identification of subtle cases requires a high index of suspicion among all health care providers. Because many geriatric injury victims undergo radiographic imaging, diagnostic radiologists may be well positioned to identify injury patterns suggestive of abuse. Little is known about radiologists' experience with elder abuse. Our goal was to describe knowledge, attitudes, Training, and practice experience in elder abuse detection among diagnostic radiologists. SUBJECTS AND METHODS. We conducted 19 interviews with diagnostic radiologists at a large urban academic medical center using a semistructured format. Data from these sessions were coded and analyzed to identify themes. RESULTS. Only two radiologists reported any formal or Informal Training in elder abuse detection. All subjects believed they had missed cases of elder abuse. Even experienced radiologists reported never having received a request from a referring physician to assess images for evidence sug...
Tony Rosen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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imaging findings in elder abuse a role for radiologists in detection
Canadian Association of Radiologists Journal-journal De L Association Canadienne Des Radiologistes, 2017Co-Authors: Natalie Z Wong, Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Keith Hentel, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:Purpose Emergency department assessment represents a critical but often missed opportunity to identify elder abuse, which is common and has serious consequences. Among emergency care providers, diagnostic radiologists are optimally positioned to raise suspicion for mistreatment when reviewing imaging of geriatric injury victims. However, little literature exists describing relevant injury patterns, and most radiologists currently receive neither formal nor Informal Training in elder abuse identification.
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radiologists Training experience and attitudes about elder abuse detection
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2016Co-Authors: Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Jasmin Harpe, Thomas J Mccarthy, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:OBJECTIVE. Elder abuse is underrecognized, and identification of subtle cases requires a high index of suspicion among all health care providers. Because many geriatric injury victims undergo radiographic imaging, diagnostic radiologists may be well positioned to identify injury patterns suggestive of abuse. Little is known about radiologists' experience with elder abuse. Our goal was to describe knowledge, attitudes, Training, and practice experience in elder abuse detection among diagnostic radiologists. SUBJECTS AND METHODS. We conducted 19 interviews with diagnostic radiologists at a large urban academic medical center using a semistructured format. Data from these sessions were coded and analyzed to identify themes. RESULTS. Only two radiologists reported any formal or Informal Training in elder abuse detection. All subjects believed they had missed cases of elder abuse. Even experienced radiologists reported never having received a request from a referring physician to assess images for evidence sug...
Allen M Sanchez - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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imaging findings in elder abuse a role for radiologists in detection
Canadian Association of Radiologists Journal-journal De L Association Canadienne Des Radiologistes, 2017Co-Authors: Natalie Z Wong, Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Keith Hentel, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:Purpose Emergency department assessment represents a critical but often missed opportunity to identify elder abuse, which is common and has serious consequences. Among emergency care providers, diagnostic radiologists are optimally positioned to raise suspicion for mistreatment when reviewing imaging of geriatric injury victims. However, little literature exists describing relevant injury patterns, and most radiologists currently receive neither formal nor Informal Training in elder abuse identification.
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radiologists Training experience and attitudes about elder abuse detection
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2016Co-Authors: Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Jasmin Harpe, Thomas J Mccarthy, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:OBJECTIVE. Elder abuse is underrecognized, and identification of subtle cases requires a high index of suspicion among all health care providers. Because many geriatric injury victims undergo radiographic imaging, diagnostic radiologists may be well positioned to identify injury patterns suggestive of abuse. Little is known about radiologists' experience with elder abuse. Our goal was to describe knowledge, attitudes, Training, and practice experience in elder abuse detection among diagnostic radiologists. SUBJECTS AND METHODS. We conducted 19 interviews with diagnostic radiologists at a large urban academic medical center using a semistructured format. Data from these sessions were coded and analyzed to identify themes. RESULTS. Only two radiologists reported any formal or Informal Training in elder abuse detection. All subjects believed they had missed cases of elder abuse. Even experienced radiologists reported never having received a request from a referring physician to assess images for evidence sug...
Elizabeth M Bloemen - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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imaging findings in elder abuse a role for radiologists in detection
Canadian Association of Radiologists Journal-journal De L Association Canadienne Des Radiologistes, 2017Co-Authors: Natalie Z Wong, Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Keith Hentel, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:Purpose Emergency department assessment represents a critical but often missed opportunity to identify elder abuse, which is common and has serious consequences. Among emergency care providers, diagnostic radiologists are optimally positioned to raise suspicion for mistreatment when reviewing imaging of geriatric injury victims. However, little literature exists describing relevant injury patterns, and most radiologists currently receive neither formal nor Informal Training in elder abuse identification.
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radiologists Training experience and attitudes about elder abuse detection
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2016Co-Authors: Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Jasmin Harpe, Thomas J Mccarthy, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:OBJECTIVE. Elder abuse is underrecognized, and identification of subtle cases requires a high index of suspicion among all health care providers. Because many geriatric injury victims undergo radiographic imaging, diagnostic radiologists may be well positioned to identify injury patterns suggestive of abuse. Little is known about radiologists' experience with elder abuse. Our goal was to describe knowledge, attitudes, Training, and practice experience in elder abuse detection among diagnostic radiologists. SUBJECTS AND METHODS. We conducted 19 interviews with diagnostic radiologists at a large urban academic medical center using a semistructured format. Data from these sessions were coded and analyzed to identify themes. RESULTS. Only two radiologists reported any formal or Informal Training in elder abuse detection. All subjects believed they had missed cases of elder abuse. Even experienced radiologists reported never having received a request from a referring physician to assess images for evidence sug...
Refky Nicola - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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imaging findings in elder abuse a role for radiologists in detection
Canadian Association of Radiologists Journal-journal De L Association Canadienne Des Radiologistes, 2017Co-Authors: Natalie Z Wong, Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Keith Hentel, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:Purpose Emergency department assessment represents a critical but often missed opportunity to identify elder abuse, which is common and has serious consequences. Among emergency care providers, diagnostic radiologists are optimally positioned to raise suspicion for mistreatment when reviewing imaging of geriatric injury victims. However, little literature exists describing relevant injury patterns, and most radiologists currently receive neither formal nor Informal Training in elder abuse identification.
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radiologists Training experience and attitudes about elder abuse detection
American Journal of Roentgenology, 2016Co-Authors: Tony Rosen, Allen M Sanchez, Elizabeth M Bloemen, Kevin Mennitt, Refky Nicola, Kieran J Murphy, Veronica M Lofaso, Jasmin Harpe, Thomas J Mccarthy, Neal E FlomenbaumAbstract:OBJECTIVE. Elder abuse is underrecognized, and identification of subtle cases requires a high index of suspicion among all health care providers. Because many geriatric injury victims undergo radiographic imaging, diagnostic radiologists may be well positioned to identify injury patterns suggestive of abuse. Little is known about radiologists' experience with elder abuse. Our goal was to describe knowledge, attitudes, Training, and practice experience in elder abuse detection among diagnostic radiologists. SUBJECTS AND METHODS. We conducted 19 interviews with diagnostic radiologists at a large urban academic medical center using a semistructured format. Data from these sessions were coded and analyzed to identify themes. RESULTS. Only two radiologists reported any formal or Informal Training in elder abuse detection. All subjects believed they had missed cases of elder abuse. Even experienced radiologists reported never having received a request from a referring physician to assess images for evidence sug...