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Mammography and Breast Imaging Resources
Use these informative resources to help you provide safe, effective quality breast imaging care and to encourage women to stay up to date on their screenings.
Use these informative resources to help you provide safe, effective quality breast imaging care and to encourage women to stay up to date on their screenings.
Free customizable materials give you the ability to:
Identify and assess reliable breast cancer screening and outcomes data.
Discern breast cancer screening risks vs. the benefits.
Engage patients and help them determine when to be screened.
Increase your understanding and access tools to improve practice management, breast imaging and patient care.
Find the ACR position on top issues in breast imaging.
View position statements
Access this guide to determine how to manage patientsâ conditions and communicate clearly with referring physicians.
Read the guide
Make the most of your centerâs top-quality care.
Find out how
Learn to use data and guidelines in choosing appropriate forms of imaging and making treatment decisions.
Learn more
Promote the safe and effective use of diagnostic and therapeutic radiology with provided guidance.
Get an overview
With data from around the country, NMD offers vast opportunities to benchmark performance, research outcomes and more.
How to participate
Access sample lay letters, developed by a multidisciplinary panel, to simplify clear communication with patients.
Get the letters
The initial Method of Detection (MOD) is the first imaging test, sign or symptom that triggered the subsequent workup and diagnosis of breast cancer.
Why track initial MOD? Many other nations track the performance and results of screening mammography for every patient. U.S. cancer registries do not include MOD data or a direct registry link from the MOD to specific patients and their outcomes.
Without tracking MOD, we cannot fully understand the fundamental impact of screening on treatment and outcomes in diverse racial and socioeconomic communities in the U.S.
Learn why women should talk to their doctor about their breast cancer risk by age 25 and begin getting a yearly mammogram at age 40. Visit Mammography Saves Lives.
Gain knowledge and enhance your ability with comprehensive courses and modules designed for the field of breast imaging.
This âbest ofâ breast imaging compilation showcases 60 image-based self-assessment questions with detailed explanations of the images, correct answers and incorrect answers.
Earn 10 CMEStrengthen your ability to diagnose and manage common and rare cancers through case presentations and practical questions.
View detailsBurnish your professional knowledge with high-caliber courses delivered in-person and virtually.
Explore the coursesDeepen your knowledge of underlying pathology to sharpen your differential diagnoses and improve disease management decision-making.
Learn more and register