Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
assistance devices and protective equipment as necessary. Monitor accessory equipment and assist the physician with fluoroscopic procedures and special radiographic procedures. Accurately process images
-
, Durham, NC JOB SUMMARY We are seeking an Ophthalmic Photographer to perform a variety of highly skilled duties associated with the operation of specialized equipment to assist physicians in the examination
-
of imaging and neurophysiological biomarkers of stroke motor impairment, sensory and visual field deficit recovery; 3) use of non-invasive brain stimulation tools (transcranial direct current stimulation
-
, an endo-surgery center, and more. JOB LOCATION Duke University Hospital JOB SUMMARY The Advanced Practice Provider (APP) is a Nurse Practitioner (NP) or Physician Assistant (PA) who provides direct patient
-
for surgery patients when necessary or requested. Assist with collecting patient medical records, including requesting imaging be uploaded in the patient’s chart and verify the records/images are available
-
, administer contrast media as directed and per protocol. Evaluate MR scans for technical quality, collate processed images and sequence of acquisition and label appropriately. Schedule patients for procedures
-
and other departments. Managing voicemail inbox and clearing out messages daily. Obtain medical records from referring physician offices/hospitals. Obtaining imaging from powershare. Schedule surgeries
-
history and conduct physical examination pertaining to an indicated procedure, including medications, allergies, past medical history, imaging studies, risk factors, and history of present illness Educate
-
echo, imaging procedures, etc.) Provide consults (diabetes, nutrition, smoking cessation, pain management, geriatric care, sleep apnea, anemia, cardiology and hospital medicine etc.) Prescribe treatment
-
by two NIDA-funded grants. The first project, NEURONIC, utilizes a nasal spray paradigm to assess reactions to nicotine in a controlled, laboratory setting as a model of risk for addiction