ATDS

Advanced Teleradiology Diagnostic Services

Noga Shabshin, BS, MD



Senior Consultant, Musculoskeletal Imaging

Dr. Shabshin obtained her Bachelor of Science with high Honors from the Israel Institute of Technology. She then went on to graduate with an MD (Cum Laude) from the Rappaport faculty of medicine at the Israel Institute of technology.
 
Dr. Shabshin has acquired her post-graduate training in Diagnostic Radiology from the school of continuing medical education at Tel Aviv University. She has also pursued her education abroad, specializing in musculoskeletal imaging at the Thomas Jefferson Medical College in Pennsylvania.
 
Dr. Shabshin had an extensive career in the US ranging from doing research at Thomas Jefferson Medical College to acting as the assistant professor of radiology at the Drexel University Hospital. Dr. Shabshin also holds current licensure in the state of NY.
 
Dr. Shabshin serves as a senior physician at the Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer, and she is one of the leading and most experienced Musculoskeletal radiologists in Israel.


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News

  • Global Telemedicine Market to Exceed $18 Billion by 2015, According to New Report by Global Industry Analysts, Inc.

    Driven by aging population, increased medical requirements in remote locations and technology advancements, world market for telemedicine is projected to exceed $18 billion by the year 2015. Application of telemedicine is expanding virtually across all the medical areas. Telemedicine currently finds application in majority of medical domains including radiology, cardiology, dermatology, psychiatry, dentistry, pediatrics and pathology, among others.

  • Teleradiology – A More Effective Use of Resources

     

    With an aging population, people delaying medical procedures because of the spiraling costs associated with a privatized system and more medical students going into more profitable fields such as cosmetic surgery, the number of practicing radiologists has been shrinking even as demand is rising. Teleradiology makes access to these medical professionals easier than ever. Through the use of Web based PACS (Picture Archive and Communication Systems), medical images can be distributed securely over the Internet. This is the basis of teleradiology; thanks to this increasingly-affordable technology, radiologists are no longer limited by location.

  • Health care can't resist information technology

    The health-care industry is about to undergo a global revolution driven by a force it can no longer resist: information technology.

  • HIMSS identifies global EHR implementation trends, Israel is a World Leader

    HIMSS recently published a report on the adoption of Electronic Healthcare Records in various countries around the world.

  • Telemedicine makes it a small world

    A paper published in the New England Journal of Medicine (10 April) reported that telemedicine was being used in the US for everything from diagnostics to direct care.

  • Cell Phones Are Quickly Becoming Cutting-Edge Medical Devices

    Powerful medical applications designed for the Apple's popular iPhone are also appearing. One, a unique, touch-screen iPhone-Teleradiology application, allows physicians to navigate through diagnostic images from plane, train or golf cart with workstation functionality.

  • Centric planning 10m radiology investment

    Irish healthcare company Centric Health plans to invest 10 million in developing an international radiology base in Ireland.

  • ROCHDALE Infirmary bosses are in talks with a private company about radiology services.

    The Pennine Acute Hospitals NHS Trust revealed in an email to all staff that it has invited Euromedic UK, described as a pan-European healthcare company, to look at the way radiology services are provided at the Infirmary, as well as Fairfield General, North Manchester General and the Royal Oldham.

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