The ACR offers a comprehensive array of educational options to best meet your learning needs. Many of ACR's lifelong learning opportunities provide Continuing Medical Education Credit (CME).

Comprised of all ACR members-in-training, the Resident and Fellow Section is more than 8,000 members strong. The RFS is led by elected officers with the goal of developing resources and policies to ...

To achieve a radiology profession that celebrates diversity and actively promotes inclusion at all levels of training, practice and leadership. The Commission for Women and Diversity will embrace and ...

The BOC is the executive body of the ACR and conducts business in accordance with ACR bylaws. The BOC implements programs and activities to accomplish policy goals through commissions, committees and ...

Radiologists are medical doctors that specialize in diagnosing and treating injuries and diseases using medical imaging (radiology) procedures (exams/tests) such as X-rays, computed tomography (CT), ...

Lung-RADS ® is a quality assurance tool designed to standardize lung cancer screening CT reporting and management recommendations, reduce confusion in lung cancer screening CT interpretations, and ...

The RFS facilitates 2 journal clubs, on the topics of Artificial Intelligence and Economics. These journal clubs let trainees interact directly with ACR leaders and gain their unique perspectives on ...

We invite all ACR members to review and comment on the documents that will be presented at the subsequent annual meeting. Draft documents are available for comment between August and November via the ...

Editor’s note: The following article first appeared in the JACR: “Delivery of Appropriateness, Quality, Safety, Efficiency and Patient Satisfaction,” Boland, Giles W. et al. Journal of the American ...

Editor’s note: The following article first appeared in the JACR: “Protocol Design and Optimization,” Boland, Giles W. et al. Journal of the American College of Radiology, volume 11, issue 5, 440–441.

An incidental finding, also known as an incidentaloma, may be defined as “an incidentally discovered mass or lesion, detected by CT, MRI, or other imaging modality performed for an unrelated reason.” ...

Editor’s note: The following article first appeared in the JACR: “Communication of Actionable Information,” Boland, Giles W. et al. Journal of the American College of Radiology, volume 11, issue 11, ...