Jonathan McConnell is Head of Medical Imaging at the Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology in New Zealand. Prior to this appointment, he was Principal Lecturer in Media Imaging Sciences at St Martin’s College, Lancaster and Carlisle, UK. Renata Eyres is Associate Dean for Academic Enterprise within the Faculty of Health and Social Care at the University of Salford, UK. Julie Nightingale is Faculty Director of Postgraduate Studies within the Faculty of Health and Social Care at the University of Salford, UK.

• 1. Introduction. Section 1.2. A Radiologist's Perspective.3. Legal Aspects Arising in the Reporting of X-rays.4. Uncertainty and Bias in Decision Making.5. Pattern Recognition.6. Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology of the Skeletal System.Section 2.7. Skeletal Trauma of the Upper Limb.8. Skeletal Trauma of the Lower Limb.9. The Spine.10. Pelvic Fractures.11. Chest Trauma.12. The Skull and Face.Appendices.Index

"Having spent nearly 100 years preventing non-medical staff from reporting radiographs, a significant part of the radiological profession, facing with the spiralling radiological workload, is beginning to think otherwise. This book provides an invaluable companion for those who would come around to this 'new' concept.This text is a valuable source of information for the following professional groups. Radiographers experienced in skeletal reporting or undertaking 'red dot' reporting and those training for these roles; medical practitioners, in particular casualty residents who work in emergency departments; physiotherapists and other professional groups who have an interest in musculo-skeletal trauma and pathology. Finally, I would recommend that this book be available on the shelves of imaging departments' libraries for it will greatly help the specialist registrars in radiology. Section one would be particularly read with benefit by the latter." Paediatric Radiology, 2006

Jonathan McConnell is Head of Medical Imaging at the Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology in New Zealand. Prior to this appointment, he was Principal Lecturer in Media Imaging Sciences at St Martin’s College, Lancaster and Carlisle, UK. Renata Eyres is Associate Dean for Academic Enterprise within the Faculty of Health and Social Care at the University of Salford, UK. Julie Nightingale is Faculty Director of Postgraduate Studies within the Faculty of Health and Social Care at the University of Salford, UK.

• 1. Introduction. Section 1.2. A Radiologist's Perspective.3. Legal Aspects Arising in the Reporting of X-rays.4. Uncertainty and Bias in Decision Making.5. Pattern Recognition.6. Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology of the Skeletal System.Section 2.7. Skeletal Trauma of the Upper Limb.8. Skeletal Trauma of the Lower Limb.9. The Spine.10. Pelvic Fractures.11. Chest Trauma.12. The Skull and Face.Appendices.Index

"Having spent nearly 100 years preventing non-medical staff from reporting radiographs, a significant part of the radiological profession, facing with the spiralling radiological workload, is beginning to think otherwise. This book provides an invaluable companion for those who would come around to this 'new' concept.This text is a valuable source of information for the following professional groups. Radiographers experienced in skeletal reporting or undertaking 'red dot' reporting and those training for these roles; medical practitioners, in particular casualty residents who work in emergency departments; physiotherapists and other professional groups who have an interest in musculo-skeletal trauma and pathology. Finally, I would recommend that this book be available on the shelves of imaging departments' libraries for it will greatly help the specialist registrars in radiology. Section one would be particularly read with benefit by the latter." Paediatric Radiology, 2006

Jonathan McConnell is Head of Medical Imaging at the Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology in New Zealand. Prior to this appointment, he was Principal Lecturer in Media Imaging Sciences at St Martin’s College, Lancaster and Carlisle, UK. Renata Eyres is Associate Dean for Academic Enterprise within the Faculty of Health and Social Care at the University of Salford, UK. Julie Nightingale is Faculty Director of Postgraduate Studies within the Faculty of Health and Social Care at the University of Salford, UK.

• 1. Introduction. Section 1.2. A Radiologist's Perspective.3. Legal Aspects Arising in the Reporting of X-rays.4. Uncertainty and Bias in Decision Making.5. Pattern Recognition.6. Anatomy, Physiology and Pathology of the Skeletal System.Section 2.7. Skeletal Trauma of the Upper Limb.8. Skeletal Trauma of the Lower Limb.9. The Spine.10. Pelvic Fractures.11. Chest Trauma.12. The Skull and Face.Appendices.Index

"Having spent nearly 100 years preventing non-medical staff from reporting radiographs, a significant part of the radiological profession, facing with the spiralling radiological workload, is beginning to think otherwise. This book provides an invaluable companion for those who would come around to this 'new' concept.This text is a valuable source of information for the following professional groups. Radiographers experienced in skeletal reporting or undertaking 'red dot' reporting and those training for these roles; medical practitioners, in particular casualty residents who work in emergency departments; physiotherapists and other professional groups who have an interest in musculo-skeletal trauma and pathology. Finally, I would recommend that this book be available on the shelves of imaging departments' libraries for it will greatly help the specialist registrars in radiology. Section one would be particularly read with benefit by the latter." Paediatric Radiology, 2006