Contrast and Clarity with the JACR18 Touko

42. Artifacts of the Mind Part 4: Emotional Intelligence as the Antidote

Medicine has a fascinating business model: Take a group of high-achieving perfectionists, lock them in a dark reading room, make every decision high stakes, and then act surprised when everyone develops imposter syndrome.

So for the final installment of Artifacts of the Mind series, Maddi and Jeff decided it was time to stop simply identifying the problem...and finally ask the question every healthcare worker is secretly thinking: "How do we make our brains calm down for like...five minutes?"

To help answer that, they called in an expert.

Joined by emotional intelligence specialist, educator, and bestselling author Dr. Jeffrey Frey, this episode gets down and dirty with the actual mechanics behind imposter syndrome: the thinking traps, the perfectionism, the hypervigilance, the "if I miss one finding my career is over" spiral, and why high performers are often the absolute worst at extending grace to themselves.

But this episode isn't just existential group therapy for exhausted healthcare workers. It's practical. Dr. Frey breaks down emotional intelligence in a way that actually makes sense for medicine and offers concrete strategies to regulate anxiety, build resilience, reframe failure, and stop letting fear masquerade as professionalism.

Because maybe the goal was never to eliminate self-doubt entirely. Maybe the goal is learning how to open the next case without your nervous system acting like it's being hunted for sport.

The Artifacts of the Mind finale is here - and for once, the differential diagnosis is your own internal monologue.

Find Dr. Frey's book on Amazon: https://shorturl.at/hQ26G

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57. The Great Consolidation Free CME Available

Radiology is consolidating. The question isn't whether it's happening - it's who will control what comes next.Andy Moriarity, MD, MBA and David Rosman, MD, MBA join Maddi to unpack what "getting bigge...

4 Loka 42min

56. Whole-Body MRI, Revisited: What Have We Actually Learned? CME

Whole-body MRI promises to find disease before it finds you - but does finding more actually mean living longer or better? Matthew Davenport, MD, MBA, FSABI, FSAR, FACR joins Maddi to revisit the evid...

20 Syys 43min

55. TLDR September 2026 Issue

This September JACR may be short and sweet, but it's packed with surprisingly big ideas. This month's TLDR tackles:Where diagnostic errors really happenWhether radiology AI actually pays for itselfWha...

16 Syys 17min

54. The Turnaround Time Trap

Report turnaround time is easy to track - and faster certainly feels better. But does a faster report actually mean better patient care? And what happens when speed becomes a benchmark tied to physici...

6 Syys 43min

53. Out of Slack: When Radiology Ran Out of Room to Bend

What happens when radiology simply can't read any faster?For nearly a decade, radiologists managed to absorb rising imaging volumes, increasing complexity, and a growing workforce shortage while keepi...

23 Elo 23min

52. TLDR August 2026 Issue

The August issue of the JACR is packed with big questions - and in this month's TLDR, we read it so you don't have to. Join Maddi as she breaks down some of the interesting papers and ideas, including...

16 Elo 55min

51. The Signal Illusion in the Match: More Strategy, Same Chaos CME

Preference signaling was supposed to make the radiology Match smarter: fewer applications, less uncertainty, and a more efficient process for both applicants and programs. But did it actually work?In ...

8 Elo 33min

50. TLDR July 2026 Issue

What do radiology turnaround times, AI-powered software development, MRI helium shortages, and the future of academic radiology all have in common? They are all shaping the future of our specialty - a...

30 Heinä 30min