Mapping the values of radiology

Radiology is polyvalent, as it is valuable in many ways to many groups, such as to individuals, professionals, and populations. However, not all values are positive. While Value-Based HealthCare (VBHC) has moved the focus from volume-based to value-based health care and Value-Based Radiology (VBR) has highlighted a vast variety of values in radiology, such frameworks provide no measures to differentiate, assess, and balance the various values. Based on value theory this article provides a value map for radiology. The map can be helpful to a) identify and understand the complexity of values in radiology, b) differentiate and assess the values of radiology's various tasks and aspects, c) to address potential value conflicts in radiology, and d) to maximize the positive and minimize its negative value. Mapping the values of radiology thus is crucial for understanding and increasing the importance of imaging.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Journal of Radiology
Published
2024-12-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejrad.2024.111901
Primary Topic
Radiology practices and education
Type
article
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article

Mapping the values of radiology

Bjørn Hofmann
European Journal of Radiology
Radiology practices and education
article

Mapping the values of radiology

Bjørn Hofmann
article en

Abstract

Radiology is polyvalent, as it is valuable in many ways to many groups, such as to individuals, professionals, and populations. However, not all values are positive. While Value-Based HealthCare (VBHC) has moved the focus from volume-based to value-based health care and Value-Based Radiology (VBR) has highlighted a vast variety of values in radiology, such frameworks provide no measures to differentiate, assess, and balance the various values. Based on value theory this article provides a value map for radiology. The map can be helpful to a) identify and understand the complexity of values in radiology, b) differentiate and assess the values of radiology's various tasks and aspects, c) to address potential value conflicts in radiology, and d) to maximize the positive and minimize its negative value. Mapping the values of radiology thus is crucial for understanding and increasing the importance of imaging.

European Journal of RadiologyVol. 183
Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NO)
Openalex Percentile: Top 59%
Radiology practices and education
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