The American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT) has joined the American College of Radiology (ACR) and the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) as a partner in RadiologyInfo.org, a website dedicated to providing patients and healthcare providers with information about medical imaging and radiation therapy procedures.
RadiologyInfo.org serves as a public-facing resource offering explanations of imaging technologies, image-guided therapies, and radiation therapy. The platform is designed to help patients and families understand what to expect before, during, and after imaging exams, while also supporting informed decision-making in healthcare settings.
The website features content on a wide range of procedures, including X-ray, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, ultrasound, and radiation therapy. It also addresses patient safety, pediatric imaging, preparation for exams, and the interpretation of radiology reports through articles and videos. All content is reviewed and approved by medical experts in radiology.
ASRT’s participation is expected to bring additional perspective to the development of patient-focused content, reflecting the role of radiologic technologists as primary points of contact for patients undergoing imaging examinations. Technologists’ direct experience in imaging suites and procedure rooms is expected to inform how procedures and patient interactions are presented on the site.
RadiologyInfo.org is available in both English and Spanish and has been in operation since its launch in 2000 by RSNA and ACR. The site receives an average of more than 11 million visitors annually, reflecting sustained demand for accessible and reliable information on diagnostic imaging and radiation therapy.
ASRT plans to integrate RadiologyInfo.org into its communication and outreach initiatives, enabling its membership of more than 156,000 professionals to share the resource with patients, educators, and the public. The partnership aligns with broader efforts by the participating organizations to improve public understanding of medical imaging and promote quality and safety in patient care.
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