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2026-27 Program
Mon
Mon - Lecture 1:
Adult brain tumors require a structured and methodical imaging approach in the context of rapidly evolving molecular classification systems. In this lecture, Joshua P. Nickerson, MD, FACR, Professor and Vice Chair for Academic Affairs in the Department of Radiology at Oregon Health & Science University, presents a practical framework for evaluating new intracranial masses. Dr. Nickerson reviews updated WHO nomenclature, key differential considerations based on lesion location and morphology, and the appropriate use of advanced imaging techniques including diffusion imaging, perfusion MRI, functional MRI, spectroscopy, and PET.
Joshua P. Nickerson MD, FACR
is a Professor of Radiology at Oregon Health & Science University, where he serves as Vice Chair for Academic Affairs. He is a former Division Chief of Neuroradiology, Residency Program Director, and Vice Chair of Education. An active leader in radiology education, Dr. Nickerson contributes to multiple national organizations, including the American Board of Radiology and the American Society of Neuroradiology. He is a dedicated educator and international speaker, with scholarly work focused on brain tumor imaging, advanced MRI techniques, infectious disease, and curriculum development.
You may contact Dr. Nickerson with any questions or comments at nickerjo@ohsu.edu.
Mon - Lecture 2:
Theranostics represents a major shift toward precision oncology by combining diagnostic imaging with targeted radiopharmaceutical therapy. In this lecture, Don C. Yoo, MD, FACR, Professor of Radiology and Clinician Educator at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and Director of Nuclear Medicine at Rhode Island and The Miriam Hospitals, reviews the evolution of theranostic agents used in neuroendocrine and prostate cancers. Dr. Yoo discusses recently approved PET tracers and therapies, their economic and regulatory implications, and emerging innovations shaping the future of nuclear medicine–based cancer care.
Don C. Yoo, MD, FACR
is a Professor of Diagnostic Imaging and Clinician Educator at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, and Director of Nuclear Medicine at Rhode Island and The Miriam Hospitals. He also serves as Director of Medical Student Radiology Education at Brown. Trained at SUNY Brooklyn, with residency at Brown and fellowship in nuclear medicine in Boston, Dr. Yoo is a nationally recognized leader in nuclear medicine and molecular imaging. He has held leadership roles with the American College of Radiology and RSNA, and is an active educator and speaker at national meetings and academic institutions.
You may contact Dr. Yoo with any questions or comments at don_yoo@brown.edu.
Mon - Lecture 3:
Robert M. Marks, MD, FSAR, head of Body Imaging at UC San Diego School of Medicine’s Radiology Department, discusses the normal and variant anatomy of the biliary system and its disease processes, and explores alternative imaging methods. Imaging approaches explored include ultrasound, MR and CT, and percutaneous transhepatic cholangiography. Abnormalities and diseases reviewed include choledochal cysts, dilated ducts, bile duct stones, benign and malignant strictures, primary sclerosing cholangitis, IgG4-related cholangitis, ascending cholangitis, recurrent pyogenic cholangitis, AIDS-related cholangitis, and chemotherapy-induced cholangitis, as well as cholangiocarcinoma.
Robert M. Marks, MD, FSAR
is a board-certified diagnostic radiologist and a professor of radiology at the University of San Diego. His clinical expertise is in body imaging of the abdomen and pelvis. His research interests include liver imaging including hepatocellular carcinoma diagnosis and surveillance. Prior to joining UC San Diego Health, he served as chief of abdominal imaging and program director of the body imaging fellowship at Naval Medical Center San Diego.
Dr. Marks previously served as a US Navy flight surgeon through two deployments.
He completed fellowship training in body imaging at Naval Medical Center San Diego and residency training in radiology at Naval Medical Center Portsmouth.
He is a member of the Society of Abdominal Radiology, American Roentgen Ray Society, Radiological Society of North America, and American College of Radiology. He has been a manuscript reviewer for multiple journals including Abdominal Radiology, the American Journal of Roentgenology, and Radiographics.
You may contact Dr. Marks with any questions or comments by email at rmarks@health.ucsd.edu
Mon - Lecture 4:
Radiology practice is being reshaped by evolving payment models, consolidation, and changing ownership structures across healthcare. In this lecture, Andrew Moriarity, MD, MBA, Associate Professor at Michigan State University and President of Advanced Radiology Services, examines how historical and modern payment policies have influenced practice governance and market dynamics. Dr. Moriarity reviews trends in hospital integration, private equity involvement, and the declining prevalence of independent physician ownership. Participants gain insight into how these forces are likely to impact career pathways, compensation models, and the future structure of radiology practice.
Andrew Moriarity, MD, MBA
is a board-certified diagnostic radiologist specializing in abdominal and oncologic imaging and serves as President of Advanced Radiology Services, one of the nation’s largest physician-owned radiology practices. He previously held leadership roles in clinical operations and quality, guiding organizational growth, subspecialization, and initiatives in peer learning and multi-specialty collaboration. He is an Associate Professor at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine and core residency faculty focused on quality and safety. Dr. Moriarity trained at Henry Ford Hospital, where he served as Chief Resident, and completed fellowship training at UCLA. He also earned an MBA with High Distinction from the University of Michigan Ross School of Business. A national leader in radiology policy and economics, he has served in multiple roles with the American College of Radiology and contributes to advancing patient-centered, data-driven care.
You may contact Dr. Moriarity with any questions or comments at andy.moriarity@gmail.com.
Tue & Sat
Tue & Sat - Lecture 1:
Joshua P. Nickerson, MD, FACR, Professor and Vice Chair for Academic Affairs in the Department of Radiology at Oregon Health & Science University, presents a comprehensive, case-based review of intracranial infections. Drawing on academic expertise and published work in neuroimaging of infection, Dr. Nickerson examines bacterial, viral, fungal, parasitic, and TORCH-related processes with emphasis on diffusion-weighted imaging and advanced MRI techniques. The lecture highlights distinguishing imaging characteristics of epidural abscess, subdural empyema, meningitis, cerebritis, encephalitis, and opportunistic infections in immunocompromised patients.
Joshua P. Nickerson MD, FACR
is a Professor of Radiology at Oregon Health & Science University, where he serves as Vice Chair for Academic Affairs. He is a former Division Chief of Neuroradiology, Residency Program Director, and Vice Chair of Education. An active leader in radiology education, Dr. Nickerson contributes to multiple national organizations, including the American Board of Radiology and the American Society of Neuroradiology. He is a dedicated educator and international speaker, with scholarly work focused on brain tumor imaging, advanced MRI techniques, infectious disease, and curriculum development.
You may contact Dr. Nickerson with any questions or comments at nickerjo@ohsu.edu.
Tue & Sat - Lecture 2:
Emergency nuclear medicine studies require precise interpretation in high-stakes clinical scenarios. This lecture presents case-based examples of brain death scintigraphy, Meckel’s scans, hepatobiliary imaging, GI bleeding studies, and V/Q scans, highlighting diagnostic criteria and common pitfalls. Don C. Yoo, MD, FACR, Professor of Diagnostic Imaging at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and Director of Nuclear Medicine at Rhode Island and The Miriam Hospitals, draws on extensive academic and clinical experience to guide participants through accurate image interpretation and appropriate clinical integration of these critical studies.
Don C. Yoo, MD, FACR
is a Professor of Diagnostic Imaging and Clinician Educator at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, and Director of Nuclear Medicine at Rhode Island and The Miriam Hospitals. He also serves as Director of Medical Student Radiology Education at Brown. Trained at SUNY Brooklyn, with residency at Brown and fellowship in nuclear medicine in Boston, Dr. Yoo is a nationally recognized leader in nuclear medicine and molecular imaging. He has held leadership roles with the American College of Radiology and RSNA, and is an active educator and speaker at national meetings and academic institutions.
You may contact Dr. Yoo with any questions or comments at don_yoo@brown.edu.
Tue & Sat - Lecture 3:
Pediatric trauma imaging requires a careful balance between diagnostic accuracy and minimizing radiation exposure. Children have unique anatomical and physiological considerations that affect injury patterns and imaging needs, making a tailored approach essential. This lecture reviews best practices for imaging pediatric trauma, including appropriate CT protocols, radiation safety strategies, and the identification of critical findings in head, spine, chest, and abdominal injuries. Summer L. Kaplan, MD, Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology at the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia, discusses key imaging features of both accidental and non-accidental trauma, emphasizing a systematic approach to improve diagnostic accuracy and optimize patient care.
Summer Kaplan, MD
is a pediatric radiologist in the Department of Radiology at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) and an Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Dr. Kaplan is certified in diagnostic radiology and Pediatric Radiology by the American Board of Radiology. She holds positions on the Clinical Information Technology Advisory Committee, the Education Committee and the Quality and Safety Committee at CHOP. Dr. Kaplan is a nationally recognized and frequent speaker on topics in pediatric radiology.
You may contact Dr. Kaplan with any questions or comments by email at KaplanS2@chop.edu.
Tue & Sat - Lecture 4:
David M. Yousem, MD, MBA, Professor of Radiology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and an experienced academic leader and medicolegal consultant, demystifies physician employment contracts. Dr. Yousem reviews the most common contractual “big mistakes,” including reliance on verbal promises, misunderstanding compensation and benefits, restrictive covenants, termination clauses, malpractice coverage, and partnership expectations. Drawing on real-world examples and legal principles, he provides clear guidance to help physicians recognize red flags, negotiate more effectively, and safeguard their professional and financial futures.
David M. Yousem, MD, MBA
earned his M.D. from the University of Michigan, completed his radiology residency at Johns Hopkins, and a neuroradiology fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. An internationally recognized expert in neuroradiology, he has authored or edited four textbooks, published more than 350 peer-reviewed articles, and lectured on five continents. He received the RSNA Educator Award and the Gold Medal of the American Society of Neuroradiology. Dr. Yousem is a past President of the American Society of Neuroradiology and remains active in national and international radiologic leadership.
You may contact Dr. Yousem with your questions or comments at dyousem1@jhu.edu.
Wed & Sun
Wed & Sun - Lecture 1:
Joshua P. Nickerson, MD, FACR, Professor and Vice Chair for Academic Affairs in the Department of Radiology at Oregon Health & Science University, presents a comprehensive, case-based review ofneurodegenerative disease imaging. Drawing on academic expertise and contemporary therapeutic developments, Dr. Nickerson examines Alzheimer disease, cerebral amyloid angiopathy, frontotemporal dementia,prion disease, Parkinsonian syndromes, Huntington disease, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, normal pressure hydrocephalus, and vascular dementia. Special emphasis is placed on emerging imaging considerations relatedto anti-amyloid therapies and ARIA, as well as advanced nuclear medicine techniques such as amyloid PET and DaTscan.
Joshua P. Nickerson MD, FACR
is a Professor of Radiology at Oregon Health & Science University, where he serves as Vice Chair for Academic Affairs. He is a former Division Chief of Neuroradiology, Residency Program Director, and Vice Chair of Education. An active leader in radiology education, Dr. Nickerson contributes to multiple national organizations, including the American Board of Radiology and the American Society of Neuroradiology. He is a dedicated educator and international speaker, with scholarly work focused on brain tumor imaging, advanced MRI techniques, infectious disease, and curriculum development.
You may contact Dr. Nickerson with any questions or comments at nickerjo@ohsu.edu.
Wed & Sun - Lecture 2:
Don C. Yoo, MD, FACR, Professor of Diagnostic Imaging at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and Director of Nuclear Medicine at Rhode Island and The Miriam Hospitals, presents acomprehensive review of nuclear medicine techniques for evaluating infection and inflammation. Drawing on extensive academic and clinical experience, Dr. Yoo reviews three-phase bone scans, labeled white bloodcell imaging, gallium studies, and the expanding role of FDG PET/CT. Through case-based examples, he highlights diagnostic strengths, limitations, and evolving applications that are reshaping the workup ofosteomyelitis, prosthetic infections, vasculitis, and fever of unknown origin.
Don C. Yoo, MD, FACR
is a Professor of Diagnostic Imaging and Clinician Educator at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, and Director of Nuclear Medicine at Rhode Island and The Miriam Hospitals. He also serves as Director of Medical Student Radiology Education at Brown. Trained at SUNY Brooklyn, with residency at Brown and fellowship in nuclear medicine in Boston, Dr. Yoo is a nationally recognized leader in nuclear medicine and molecular imaging. He has held leadership roles with the American College of Radiology and RSNA, and is an active educator and speaker at national meetings and academic institutions.
You may contact Dr. Yoo with any questions or comments at don_yoo@brown.edu.
Wed & Sun - Lecture 3:
Standardized language in imaging is essential for clear communication, accurate diagnosis, and effective clinical decision-making. In this lecture, Andrew Moriarity, MD, MBA, Associate Professor of Radiology atMichigan State University and President of Advanced Radiology Services, reviews consensus-driven approaches to terminology and reporting across different imaging domains. He examines the Society of Radiologistsin Ultrasound lexicon for first-trimester pregnancy and structured reporting frameworks for pulmonary embolism CT, emphasizing clarity, patient-centered language, and clinically actionable findings. Participants gainpractical strategies to improve report consistency, avoid common pitfalls, and enhance the clinical value of their imaging interpretations.
Andrew Moriarity, MD, MBA
is a board-certified diagnostic radiologist specializing in abdominal and oncologic imaging and serves as President of Advanced Radiology Services, one of the nation’s largest physician-owned radiology practices. He previously held leadership roles in clinical operations and quality, guiding organizational growth, subspecialization, and initiatives in peer learning and multi-specialty collaboration. He is an Associate Professor at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine and core residency faculty focused on quality and safety. Dr. Moriarity trained at Henry Ford Hospital, where he served as Chief Resident, and completed fellowship training at UCLA. He also earned an MBA with High Distinction from the University of Michigan Ross School of Business. A national leader in radiology policy and economics, he has served in multiple roles with the American College of Radiology and contributes to advancing patient-centered, data-driven care.
You may contact Dr. Moriarity with any questions or comments at andy.moriarity@gmail.com.
Wed & Sun - Lecture 4:
David M. Yousem, MD, MBA, Professor of Radiology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and a nationally recognized authority on radiology economics and business practice, provides a clear, practicaloverview of the RBRVS system. Dr. Yousem explains how CPT codes are valued, how technical and professional components are determined, and why reimbursement varies by specialty and geography. Using real-world comparisons and CMS data, he demystifies RVUs, conversion factors, and common coding pitfalls, equipping physicians with the knowledge needed to better understand compensation models and reimbursementrealities.
David M. Yousem, MD, MBA
earned his M.D. from the University of Michigan, completed his radiology residency at Johns Hopkins, and a neuroradiology fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. An internationally recognized expert in neuroradiology, he has authored or edited four textbooks, published more than 350 peer-reviewed articles, and lectured on five continents. He received the RSNA Educator Award and the Gold Medal of the American Society of Neuroradiology. Dr. Yousem is a past President of the American Society of Neuroradiology and remains active in national and international radiologic leadership.
You may contact Dr. Yousem with your questions or comments at dyousem1@jhu.edu.
Thu
Thu - Lecture 1:
Facial trauma imaging demands careful attention to fracture patterns, anatomic buttresses, and associated soft-tissue and vascular injuries. In this lecture, David M. Yousem, MD, MBA, Professor of Radiology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and a nationally recognized neuroradiologist, provides a comprehensive yet practical review of facial, orbital, mandibular, midface, and temporal bone trauma. Dr. Yousememphasizes key CT pearls, common pitfalls, and complications such as CSF leaks, optic nerve injury, vascular trauma, and airway compromise. Through high-yield imaging examples, he equips clinicians with a clear framework for accurate diagnosis and effective trauma management.
David M. Yousem, MD, MBA
earned his M.D. from the University of Michigan, completed his radiology residency at Johns Hopkins, and a neuroradiology fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. An internationally recognized expert in neuroradiology, he has authored or edited four textbooks, published more than 350 peer-reviewed articles, and lectured on five continents. He received the RSNA Educator Award and the Gold Medal of the American Society of Neuroradiology. Dr. Yousem is a past President of the American Society of Neuroradiology and remains active in national and international radiologic leadership.
You may contact Dr. Yousem with your questions or comments at dyousem1@jhu.edu.
Thu - Lecture 2:
Patient preparation is a critical determinant of PET/CT image quality and interpretive confidence. In this lecture, Don C. Yoo, MD, FACR, Professor of Diagnostic Imaging at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University and Director of Nuclear Medicine at Rhode Island and The Miriam Hospitals, reviews preparation challenges and evidence-based recommendations for FDG PET/CT in oncology and cardiac sarcoidosis. Drawing on ACR, SNMMI, and NCI guidelines, Dr. Yoo highlights best practices for fasting, diet, exercise restriction, hydration, and glucose management, including practical strategies for imaging diabetic patients and avoiding common pitfalls that compromise diagnostic accuracy.
Don C. Yoo, MD, FACR
is a Professor of Diagnostic Imaging and Clinician Educator at The Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University, and Director of Nuclear Medicine at Rhode Island and The Miriam Hospitals. He also serves as Director of Medical Student Radiology Education at Brown. Trained at SUNY Brooklyn, with residency at Brown and fellowship in nuclear medicine in Boston, Dr. Yoo is a nationally recognized leader in nuclear medicine and molecular imaging. He has held leadership roles with the American College of Radiology and RSNA, and is an active educator and speaker at national meetings and academic institutions.
You may contact Dr. Yoo with any questions or comments at don_yoo@brown.edu.
Thu - Lecture 3:
Co-director of Cardiac MRI at the University of Michigan, Anil K. Attili, MD, discusses the role of Cardiac MR and CT in the evaluation of cardiac disease. Dr. Attili uses 14 clinical cases to explore important uses for these modalities, provide an approach to evaluation, and review their findings in common cardiac conditions including ischemic heart disease and non-ischemic cardiomyopathies.
Anil K. Attili, MD
is a board certified radiologist and Clinical Professor in the Department of Radiology, Division of Cardiothoracic Imaging at the University of Michigan. He has a joint appointment at the Veterans Administration Hospital Ann Arbor where he serves as the director of Cardiovascular Radiology. Dr. Attili’s areas of expertise and clinical interests include Cardiac CT for Coronary Artery disease and Structural Heart disease, Cardiac MR evaluation of Ischemic Heart Disease, Cardiomyopathies and Congenital Heart Disease, HRCT evaluation of Interstitial Lung Disease, Lung Cancer Screening. He is a nationally recognized speaker on these topics.
You may contact Dr. Attili with your questions and comments at aattili@med.umich.edu.
Thu - Lecture 4:
Gary J. Whitman, MD, Professor of Radiology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and a national leader in breast imaging, provides a comprehensive review of image-guided breast biopsy techniques. Drawing on extensive clinical and academic experience, Dr. Whitman compares ultrasound-guided and stereotactic approaches, highlighting their respective indications, advantages, and limitations. He reviews procedural techniques, equipment selection, and strategies to optimize tissue sampling and diagnostic yield. Participants gain practical insight into imaging-pathology concordance, post-procedure management, and decision-making that supports accurate diagnosis while minimizing unnecessary surgical intervention.
Gary J. Whitman, MD
is a Professor of Breast Imaging and Breast Radiation Oncology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, where he serves as Director of Breast Imaging Research and Medical Director of the Mobile Mammography Program. A national leader in breast imaging, he has held major leadership roles including President of the American Roentgen Ray Society and currently serves as Vice President of the Society of Breast Imaging. His work focuses on advancing breast imaging, particularly in high-risk screening and mobile mammography.
You may contact Dr. Whitman with any questions or comments at gwhitman@mdanderson.org
Fri
Fri - Lecture 1:
Inflammatory demyelinating disease encompasses a broad spectrum of entities with overlapping imaging features and important management implications. In this lecture, David M. Yousem, MD, MBA, Professor of Radiology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and a nationally recognized authority in neuroradiology, reviews classic and emerging MRI findings in multiple sclerosis, NMOSD, MOGAD, ADEM, and related disorders. Dr. Yousem emphasizes updated McDonald criteria, central vein and paramagnetic rim signs, optic nerve involvement, and key imaging mimics such as PRES, IRIS, PML, and vascular disease. Through evidence-based insights and illustrative cases, he provides a practical framework for accurate diagnosis and confident reporting.
David M. Yousem, MD, MBA
earned his M.D. from the University of Michigan, completed his radiology residency at Johns Hopkins, and a neuroradiology fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. An internationally recognized expert in neuroradiology, he has authored or edited four textbooks, published more than 350 peer-reviewed articles, and lectured on five continents. He received the RSNA Educator Award and the Gold Medal of the American Society of Neuroradiology. Dr. Yousem is a past President of the American Society of Neuroradiology and remains active in national and international radiologic leadership.
You may contact Dr. Yousem with your questions or comments at dyousem1@jhu.edu.
Fri - Lecture 2:
Anil K. Attili, MD, professor of radiology at the University of Michigan, draws upon 14 clinical cases to review the evaluation of parenchymal lung diseases including the imaging findings encountered in clinical practice with a particular focus on HRCT. He instructs on recognizing disease distribution and imaging patterns as well as providing necessary information to develop appropriate differential diagnoses.
Anil K. Attili, MD
is a board certified radiologist and Clinical Professor in the Department of Radiology, Division of Cardiothoracic Imaging at the University of Michigan. He has a joint appointment at the Veterans Administration Hospital Ann Arbor where he serves as the director of Cardiovascular Radiology. Dr. Attili’s areas of expertise and clinical interests include Cardiac CT for Coronary Artery disease and Structural Heart disease, Cardiac MR evaluation of Ischemic Heart Disease, Cardiomyopathies and Congenital Heart Disease, HRCT evaluation of Interstitial Lung Disease, Lung Cancer Screening. He is a nationally recognized speaker on these topics.
You may contact Dr. Attili with your questions and comments at aattili@med.umich.edu.
Fri - Lecture 3:
Accurate axillary staging and precise lesion localization are essential for guiding surgical management in breast cancer. In this lecture, Gary J. Whitman, MD, Professor of Radiology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, reviews ultrasound evaluation of the axilla, biopsy techniques, and the evolving role of sentinel lymph node biopsy and targeted axillary dissection. He also examines non-wire localization methods, including radioactive, magnetic, and radar-based systems, with emphasis on workflow, safety, and multidisciplinary coordination. Participants gain practical strategies to integrate imaging findings with surgical planning and improve diagnostic accuracy and procedural efficiency.
Gary J. Whitman, MD
is a Professor of Breast Imaging and Breast Radiation Oncology at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, where he serves as Director of Breast Imaging Research and Medical Director of the Mobile Mammography Program. A national leader in breast imaging, he has held major leadership roles including President of the American Roentgen Ray Society and currently serves as Vice President of the Society of Breast Imaging. His work focuses on advancing breast imaging, particularly in high-risk screening and mobile mammography.
You may contact Dr. Whitman with any questions or comments at gwhitman@mdanderson.org
Fri - Lecture 4:
Andrew Moriarity, MD, MBA, Associate Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging at Michigan State University and President of Advanced Radiology Services, presents an engaging exploration of behavioral economics and its impact on decision-making. Drawing on expertise in clinical practice, leadership, and healthcare systems, Dr. Moriarity examines how cognitive biases such as anchoring, confirmation bias, loss aversion, and overconfidence influence physician behavior. He connects foundational concepts like prospect theory to real-world clinical and financial decisions, highlighting how assumptions of rationality often fail in practice. Participants gain practical strategies to recognize bias, improve decision-making under uncertainty, and enhance both clinical and professional outcomes.
Andrew Moriarity, MD, MBA
is a board-certified diagnostic radiologist specializing in abdominal and oncologic imaging and serves as President of Advanced Radiology Services, one of the nation’s largest physician-owned radiology practices. He previously held leadership roles in clinical operations and quality, guiding organizational growth, subspecialization, and initiatives in peer learning and multi-specialty collaboration. He is an Associate Professor at Michigan State University College of Human Medicine and core residency faculty focused on quality and safety. Dr. Moriarity trained at Henry Ford Hospital, where he served as Chief Resident, and completed fellowship training at UCLA. He also earned an MBA with High Distinction from the University of Michigan Ross School of Business. A national leader in radiology policy and economics, he has served in multiple roles with the American College of Radiology and contributes to advancing patient-centered, data-driven care.
You may contact Dr. Moriarity with any questions or comments at andy.moriarity@gmail.com.