Andrew,
It is not age but experience and knowing your protocols ,,, it is also your responsibility as a technical director to maintain department ongoing peer QA and training.. there is no such thing as a quick look for any study,,,nor laboring over sometime that does not not change the outcome,,, 
Perhaps go over images of too little or too many images.. often a technologist will want several waveforms and 4-5 is adequate,,

30 mins unilateral,
60 mins visceral including ABI if necessary 
60 mins bilateral arterial or any. venous

Lead ,  evaluate and educate ,, for a good work enviorment ,,
Denise Levy ,, RVT, RDMS, RDCS,, #212 



On Mon, Jan 23, 2017 at 10:32 AM Josie Klapec <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
Andrew -

We have the same conundrum.  Can't wait to see the responses.  Thanks.

1.  60 minutes
2. 120 minutes
3. 60 minutes
4. 60 minutes
5. 60 minutes
6. 90 minutes
7. BIL 60 minutes/UNI 30 minutes
8. BIL 60 minutes/UNI 30 minutes
9. 90 minutes


​

On Mon, Jan 23, 2017 at 1:03 PM, Bachman, Andrew <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
















Hi guys,



Due to our large lab, we have a mix of both old and new techs who all do testing at different speeds (42 techs ranging from early 20s to 60’s in age).  Our issue is that the scan and reporting times are allotted for the slower techs which

is creating a ton of down time and low productivity for the quicker techs.  That being said we also know that there are techs out there that if allotted an hour for a test, they will take the full hour regardless so we need to make changes to our scheduled

times but do not want require techs to function at an unrealistic pace.  For the record we have mostly all newer GE machines (Logiq E9 or S8).



 



What are the timeslots everyone is using for their lab for the following studies (Including scan and Reporting times)?  Please note if you have heavy reporting or written worksheet reporting.



 



1-     

CAROTID B/L



 



2-     

B/L LOWER LIMB ARTERIAL DUPLEX with ABI



 



3-     

U/L LOWER LIMB ARTERIAL DUPLEX with ABI



 



4-     

AORTO ILIAC DUPLEX – no ABI and no evar/fevar surgery



 



5-     

AORTOILIAC DUPLEX with ABI



 



6-     

RENAL ARTERY DUPLEX B/L



 



7-     

LOWER EXTREMITY VEIN MAPPING – No marking for CABG



 



8-     

LOWER EXTREMITY VEIN MAPPING – With marking for BPG



 



9-     

UPPER LIMB DIALYSIS VEIN/ARTERY MAPPING B/L



 



Thank you everyone in advance,



Andrew M. Bachman, Bs RVT



St. Lukes University Hospital and Health Network



The Heart and Vascular Center



 



"To handle yourself, use your head. To handle others, use your heart"



 



 








St. Luke’s University Hospital is a 4-time recipient of this prestigious award – Click the image to learn more





Confidentiality Notice: This e-mail message, including any attachments, is for the sole use of intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are

not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply e-mail and destroy all copies of the original message.





To unsubscribe or search other topics on UVM Flownet link to:

http://list.uvm.edu/archives/uvmflownet.html



To unsubscribe or search other topics on UVM Flownet link to:

http://list.uvm.edu/archives/uvmflownet.html

--
Sent from Gmail Mobile
To unsubscribe or search other topics on UVM Flownet link to: http://list.uvm.edu/archives/uvmflownet.html