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How Can Anyone Taking Skeletal Images Understand Pain And Suffering?"
Have you ever considered a career change or thought of what career you would like to pursue after finishing your education? There is a worldwide shortage or radiographers. The UK Government and the United Nations are trying to address this issue and have instituted a World Radiography Day on November 8th of each year.
Radiographers are thin on the ground when it comes to medical diagnostic procedures. This is causing a delay in dispensing medical treatment in hospitals due to the chain of treatment having a missing link, namely a radiographer. In the hope of attracting potential newbies to the ranks of the radiography fraternity, the UK Government are taking various steps to swell the depleted ranks of radiographers.
The Society and College of Radiographers is to present an annual honor, Radiographer of the Year, to one special member as a means in putting the spotlight on the role of radiographers. This event will take place at Parliament's House of Commons in London.
The gripping sympathetic fiction/faction novel, "I Can See Clearly Now the Rain is Gone", by George Korankye based on the real life incident at Dunblane will help swell the interest in the role of the radiographer in the medical profession.
This is the first time a fictional book, "I Can See Clearly Now the Rain is Gone", features a radiographer as its hero. The title of the book has been taken from legendary singer Johnny Nash's song of the same title.
Realistic events from a radiographer's point of view are flawlessly merged and revolve around the imaginary Bonnyholly Hospital, which serves a chocolate box small town in Scotland.
With the full backing of Richard Evans, the Chief Executive of the Society and College of Radiographers, George Korankye received support in circulating news of the tome. The novelist was glad to hear that Mr Evans praised him for working on bringing about a change to the public's perception of what a radiographer actually does.
"I Can See Clearly Now the Rain is Gone", although George Korankye's second book, is his first effort at fiction writing. He looks forward to it arousing the reader's curiosity in the indispensable roles of radiographers.
As a matter of importance, radiographers are a most important part of the medical team when it comes to various procedures, such as urology and orthopaedic.
On an educational note, archaeologists, historians and anthropologists have utilized their diagnostic skills in finding more about our ancestors by x-raying mummies, tombs, etc without opening caskets. Unknown to the public are radiographers who undertake research in universities and non academic facilities.
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