HW Gray and PJ Ell hours of work, and the rapidly increasing load of acute medicine. It is a
long time since such junior staff rotated through nuclear medicine. To compound the …

The above-named quote was an answer to a question to Mr Blair, then the leader of the
opposition before the 1997 UK general election, asking for the three main priorities for his …

Workforce issues are among the most pressing in health care today. These issues range
from the current acute shortage of qualified nuclear medicine technologists (NMTs) …

it is not uncommon that some nuclear medicine physicians are delaying retirement.[...] some
imaging groups and medical institutions are reluctant to hire new physicians because of …

Despite his frenetic pace as chief of the nuclear medicine department at the National
Institutes of Health (NIH), Ronald D. Neumann, MD, steals a few moments to gaze out his …

The nuclear medicine manpower workforce isaging, and this fact raises an important
question: Will there be a sufficient number of Board-certified nuclear medicine physicians to …

Government policy is to use part of the NHS budget to create a new private health-care
sector capable of competing with NHS providers [1]. The consequence is that NHS patients …

Over the years, we have all heard that expression:" Cheer up; it could be worse". It is often
used in response to a stalemate in a particularly depressing administrative or bureauocratic …

One of the most striking realities of today's job market is a rather uncertain future. Mapping
out the future and finding a job are a major concern for all nuclear medicine and molecular …

Clintonplancallsfor ceilingsonnumberof specialistresidenciesper year; nuclearmedicinemay
have to re-examine qualificationstandards be no nuclear medicine positions assigned. Rec …