Structured Radiology Reporting

Thank you for participating in our survey which will take 5-10 minutes to complete and aims to quantify the impact a structured radiology report has on a clinician's ability to recall key pieces of information from the report.  

The survey consists of 4 different radiology reports which are each followed by multiple choice questions on your recollection of the report. When you have read the report and click "next", you will not be able to return to see the report again. When answering the questions you can pick more than one answer, so take as much time as you need to read over the report before moving on to answer the questions. You will also be asked short questions regarding your training and experience of structured radiology reports in your workplace.  Our goal is to determine how best to improve communication between radiologists and referring healthcare providers.  

A structured radiology report is a uniform and consistent report template and typically uses headings and subheadings followed by standardized statements to create uniformity and improve communication with referring clinicians. A structured radiology report differs from the "freetext" radiology report, which typically lacks subheadings or a standardized format. The structured radiology reports in this survey are derived from the Radiologic Society of North America (RSNA) Radiology Reporting Templates (http://www.radreport.org), who have permitted their use.

Your feedback is important and is welcomed at the end of the survey. 

By clicking "next", you consent to the collection of your responses for research purposes, which will only be presented in anonymized summary format.