ACR Backs Ultrasound Guidance for Trigger Point Care
ACR urges Medicare to cover ultrasound guidance for highârisk trigger point injections to improve safety and accuracy.
Read moreACR® leadership met with Thomas Keane, MD, MBA, HHS Assistant Secretary for Technology Policy (ASTP), and HHS Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT staff July 22, to discuss radiology's efforts to advance safe, effective and clinically useful AI. College efforts include the ACR Data Science Institute’s® AI Central database of transparent AI devices, the national Assess-AI performance monitoring registry, the ACR Recognized Center for Healthcare-AI (ARCH-AI) initiative and the Healthcare AI Challenge.
In other related AI news, the White House this week published its “AI Action Plan,” for which ACR provided input in March. The plan cuts across most AI-relevant domains, including healthcare, and seeks to advance the Administration’s AI priorities of accelerated innovation, robust infrastructure, and U.S. global leadership. It discusses future activities such as regulatory sandboxes or centers of excellence where AI can be deployed and tested in a “try-first” culture.
ACR will continue its work with HHS and other federal agencies regarding healthcare AI policy topics and initiatives.
For more information about ACR’s extensive radiology AI activities, visit the ACR Data Science Institute. For questions about federal AI policy, contact Michael Peters, ACR Senior Director, Government Affairs.
ACR Backs Ultrasound Guidance for Trigger Point Care
ACR urges Medicare to cover ultrasound guidance for highârisk trigger point injections to improve safety and accuracy.
Read moreACR Supports Bill to Stabilize Medicare Physician Pay
ACR backs bipartisan H.R. 8163 which will stabilize Medicare physician pay by easing budget neutrality, fixing data errors, and capping annual cuts.
Read moreACR Flags Concern With White House FY 2027 Budget Request
ACR raises concerns about Trumpâs FY2027 budget, which cuts NIH by $6B, caps indirect costs, restructures institutes, and reduces ARPAâH funding.
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