Medica has introduced Diagnostic Imaging Rounds, a new clinician-led learning forum brining sonographers, radiographers, radiologists and referring clinicians together to share cases, exchange expertise and learn across disciplines.
Held every four to six weeks, the sessions are built around interesting, complex and unusual cases encountered in clinical practice. Team members lead case presentations and short educational discussions, creating opportunities to explore clinical findings, reflect on decision-making and share learning that can be applied across Medica radiology and ultrasound services.
The inaugural session was led by Ultrasound Clinical Lead Roisin Phelan, Unit Manager Tafa Chikura and Senior Sonographer Lottie Cullen.
Caroline Byrne, Managing Director of Medica Ireland, said:
“Our teams have a wealth of clinical expertise and experience. Diagnostic Imaging Rounds creates a dedicated space to review practice, discuss imaging techniques and evidence-based practice and consider updated guidance and recommendations. It helps colleagues keep their knowledge current, learn across disciplines and continuously improve the service we provide to our patients.”
The programme supports CPD, professional development and shared learning across Medica Ireland’s growing diagnostic imaging network. Colleagues from across the organisation will be invited to present cases, lead educational discussions and contribute topics for future sessions.
Medica delivers services across four core areas: Medical Ultrasound, Obstetric Imaging, Radiology Imaging and Teleradiology. Operating across multiple locations in Ireland, Medica works in partnership with HSE services, hospital groups and private healthcare providers to improve access to high-quality diagnostic imaging and provide flexible, clinically led solutions tailored to local service needs.
As Medica continues to expand across these four service areas, Diagnostic Imaging Rounds will help ensure that clinical learning, shared standards, evidence-based practice and professional development remain central to the organisation’s growth.
