According to the article written by authors Pinto and Brunesele (2010), analysis of errors by the radiologist is usually caused from improper technique, insufficient knowledge and information and failure of perception. The research indicated that most errors that were reviewed exhibited complacency, lack of communication between physician and radiologist, complications especially during invasive procedures, and faulty reasoning (Brady, Laoide, McCarthy, Mcdemont, 2012). Moreover, several of the contributing factors causing inconsistencies and incoherent interpretations are attributed to the increase volume of work, staff shortages, incompetent equipment, inexperienced employees, and insufficiency of clinical information (Brady et al.,
According to the article written by authors Pinto and Brunesele (2010), analysis of errors by the radiologist is usually caused from improper technique, insufficient knowledge and information and failure of perception. The research indicated that most errors that were reviewed exhibited complacency, lack of communication between physician and radiologist, complications especially during invasive procedures, and faulty reasoning (Brady, Laoide, McCarthy, Mcdemont, 2012). Moreover, several of the contributing factors causing inconsistencies and incoherent interpretations are attributed to the increase volume of work, staff shortages, incompetent equipment, inexperienced employees, and insufficiency of clinical information (Brady et al.,