Episode 38: 2022 in review + top IR Quarterly articles of the year

"IamIR" is starting to really reflect  the population that we serve, and that  is very uplifting for me and a lot of people in the URM Section. —Keith  M. Horton, MD, FSIR, co-chair of SIR Underrepresented Minorities (URM) Section In a special year-end review, interventional radiologists Keith M. Horton, MD, FSIR, Nishita Kothari, MD, FSIR, Roger T. Tomihama, MD, and others join SIR Director of Publications Brian Haefs to reflect on the top stories from the past year, and look ahead to where IR and SIR should focus in 2023.Podcast episodes mentioned include: Ep. 034: Finding Success with an office-based lab in IR Ep. 031: IR and postpartum hemorrhage response teamsEp. 027: Owning success: The power of partnering with industryPlus, we share excerpts from the three most downloaded IR Quarterly articles of the year: Identifying the impostor within: Part 1, by Hirschel D. McGinnisWorking for a vascular surgery group: An interview with William Nghiem, MD9-5 IR: How Stanford’s new workflow structure improves efficiency and prevents delays, by Melanie Padgett PowersNote: This episode was recorded on Feb. 1, 2023.Contact us with your ideas and questions, or read more about about interventional radiology in IR Quarterly magazine or SIR's Patient Center.(c) Society of Interventional Radiology.Support the show

Om Podcasten

The Society of Interventional Radiology (SIR) brings you a new podcast on all the topics that impact your practice of IR, with focused subseries reflecting the broad range of the specialty. In each episode, hosts and guests discuss new clinical opportunities, practice management tips, the latest trends and developments in the specialty, and more. Learn more on sirweb.org, irq.sirweb.org, and sirweb.org/kinkedwire. If you have any ideas for topics or guests, or have any other feedback, let us know at kinkedwire@sirweb.org. For corporate support opportunities, contact SIR at jnash@sirweb.org. The views and opinions expressed in podcast episodes are not necessarily those of the Society of Interventional Radiology. The society does not endorse any companies or products.