Meet the Chapter Delegate Candidates

In most facilities, bone densitometry studies go hand in hand with the mammography department. As lead mammographer, I am responsible for all Food and Drug Administration and Mammography Quality Standards Act regulations and all stereotactic breast biopsies performed at our facility. I am currently the only board-certified bone densitometrist and have been performing examinations for more than 25 years.

The ASRT has already made communicating with members as easy as checking the ASRT Communities on the ASRT website. I believe that the Bone Densitometry Chapter may not be as active as other chapters, and that is something I would love to improve upon. I would appreciate your vote and look forward to serving my profession if given the opportunity.

I have been performing bone densitometry examinations for more than15 years. I earned my bone densitometry credential more than eight years ago. I have written bone densitometry registry questions for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. I have been active in our Bone Densitometry Chapter for more than seven years, representing our chapter as chair, delegate and alternate delegate. I have served on the Practice Standards Council Bone Densitometry Subcommittee twice. I am currently on the ARRT bone densitometry practice analysis committee.

I will do my best to answer questions and provide information to our members in our Bone Densitometry Chapter discussion forum. I will stay up to date on issues that pertain to our modality. I will work with the House of Delegates to represent our chapter.

With a background in education and management, followed by a transition into radiologic technology with a specialization in vascular interventional radiology, I bring a unique and fresh perspective to my candidacy for Cardiac Interventional and Vascular Interventional Chapter delegate. My leadership experience includes serving as president-elect, president and chair of the Minnesota Society of Radiologic Technologists and representing MSRT as a delegate, advocating for professional growth. At the national level, I have served on the ASRT Committee on Bylaws as both a member and chair, participated in the ASRT Student to Leadership Development Program, and completed both the ASRT Online Advocacy Academy and Leadership Academy. Additionally, I have served on the Committee on R.T. Advocacy, focusing on legislative support and professional development.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will take a proactive approach to keeping members informed on issues affecting cardiac interventional and vascular interventional radiology. I will start by providing concise, timely updates through the ASRT Communities on legislative changes, practice standards and technological advancements relevant to our field. To deepen engagement, I will host interactive webinars and continue with newly established cardiac interventional and vascular interventional meetings where experts and members can discuss current issues, share insights and ask questions, ensuring everyone has a chance to participate. Regularly gathering feedback from members on the issues they care most about would be another priority, allowing me to represent their concerns accurately and advocate on their behalf to the ASRT and other relevant bodies. By fostering consistent communication, education and collaboration, I aim to empower chapter members with the knowledge and resources needed to confidently navigate changes in our practice area and to be a resource to those newly entering cardiac interventional and vascular interventional radiology.

I have been working as a radiologic technologist for 13 years, and most of that time has been in the cardiac catheterization lab and interventional radiology. I have held positions as the radiation safety officer and lead in these areas. I have served my affiliate society as a director and financial manager and on several other committees over the last five years. Most recently, I have been the vice chair for the Cardiac Interventional and Vascular Interventional Chapter with the ASRT, and I have also served as a delegate for that chapter and on the ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy Region 6 Subcommittee.

I will ensure chapter members stay up to date on issues affecting their practice area by staying current myself on these issues. I will do this by attending one of the annual meetings in cardiac catheterization or interventional radiography or continuing to stay up to date on readings from Cardiovascular Research Technologies for cardiac interventional and reviewing current trends from the Society of Interventional Radiology and its publications. I also will continue to host meetings for the members of the Cardiac Interventional and Vascular Interventional Community so that I can share this information and collaborate with other R.T.s on current issues.

I have been a computed tomography technologist for eight years, and I was the recipient of Saint Mary’s Hospital Colleague of the Month in August for my work in the field. While pursuing my bachelor’s at UConn Waterbury, I served two terms as president of the Collegiate Health Service Corps and one term as a student government senator, and I sat on the Academic Integrity Board as a student member. I continue to work with health care students at the high school and college level, spreading advocacy and awareness for the discipline of radiography. My work with the Connecticut Society of Radiologic Technologists has been vital to securing a state task force in Connecticut to discuss solutions to the current radiologic technologist shortage. I have served as a Connecticut representative for the ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy Region 9 Subcommittee for three years.

My work on the Committee on R.T. Advocacy and the CSRT legislative committees keeps me current in learning about what is going on in my profession at a state level. I will continue to spread advocacy through those channels as well as my advocacy work with radiography students.

I have experience as a computed tomography technologist in the hospital environment. Throughout my career, I have been engaged with my state affiliate, ensuring I remain updated on local and nationwide issues. My involvement has led me to roles such as the Ohio Society of Radiologic Technologists board director, and I have served on various committees for the OSRT. I have previously run as an ASRT Computed Tomography Chapter delegate. Given my comprehensive volunteer and professional background, I am confident in my capabilities to meet and support the qualifications and demands of this role.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I pledge to keep our members informed and engaged on key issues impacting our practice area. I will regularly communicate through ASRT Communities, emails and other preferred methods, updating members on the newest trends, best practices and changes. Additionally, I will serve as a liaison between the ASRT and members to stay informed of wider issues potentially affecting CT and ensure our chapter remains informed.

I obtained my radiography certification in 2003 and my computed tomography certification in 2006. For the first 13 years of my career, I worked at a level III trauma hospital and experienced every shift available to me. For the last eight years I’ve taught full time in a radiography program that prepares students for the CT certification exam. I find great joy in helping students discover their passion in medical imaging. Currently, I work as a PRN radiographer and CT technologist at a local hospital. Reuniting with my roots and getting back to the basics of clocking in and out of the department has reminded me of all the things I love so much about this profession. At the end of the day, my role as a CT technologist is my newest joy because the care that I provide has a direct impact on my local community.

I have been a member of the ASRT since 2015. Since then, I have witnessed firsthand how this professional Society has enriched my career. I have been honored to serve on different committees and collaborate with other advocates from around the nation. Perhaps my favorite service that the ASRT provides is the ASRT Communities. I have learned so much from what is discussed there, and I am empowered by the friendliness and collegiality of the members. If elected as a chapter delegate, I pledge to encourage conversations that challenge stagnant processes and to communicate topics that affect our roles as professionals. Having more members participate is key! Amplifying the voices of all members creates a more resilient community and there is a real inspirational shift right now with our Be Seen campaign. Feeding off that momentum, I will encourage technologists to contribute to the development of this profession through participation in ASRT Communities posts.

I have been a computed tomography technologist for 14 years, with eight of them in my current role at the Robert J. Dole VA Medical Center, where I am honored to care for our nation's veterans. I have been involved with the Kansas Society of Radiologic Technologists Board of Directors since 2012, including stints as president-elect, president, immediate past president and chair of the board. In those roles, I served as an affiliate delegate and alternate delegate. I have also been elected as the Computed Tomography Chapter chair and delegate twice, and I am finishing up a term as an alternate delegate.

I think the ASRT Communities is a fantastic way to stay connected with other members of the chapter. I have learned a lot of radiology practice news through posts in the various ASRT Communities, so I would continue to use that resource.

I have worked in medical imaging since 1997 in both radiography and computed tomography. I have previously served as a Computed Tomography Chapter delegate and affiliate delegate. I attended and completed the Leadership Academy in 2013. I also serve on the board for GreyHeart Greyhound Adoption of Michigan.

I will do my best to provide excellent communication and interaction with the membership and will provide the best information I am capable of. If there is something I am unable to answer, I will find the answers for them.

With 23 years of experience in the field of medical imaging and radiologic technology, I have developed a deep understanding of both the clinical and educational aspects of radiology. Currently, I serve as a clinical coordinator and instructor where I oversee student academic progress, curriculum design, student clinical progress and schedules. As a dedicated member of the ASRT, I have contributed to various committees, including the Computed Tomography Chapter as an alternate delegate and the Practice Standards Council Computed Tomography Subcommittee, and I have played an active role in advancing professional standards and education for radiologic technologists. I also hold a leadership role as director-at-large with the Ohio Society of Radiologic Technologists. In addition to my work with ASRT, I have been involved with Tee Off for Brain Tumors and Team RWB, where I contributed to fundraising events and participation support in various events. My commitment to community health and education drives my passion for leadership within the ASRT, where I aim to continue advocating for the advancement of our profession.

If elected as chapter delegate, I will use the ASRT Communities to help members stay up to date on issues that affect our profession by posting important information and issues. In addition, I will use social media to reach members of the profession who may not be connected with the ASRT to keep them up to date on important issues and encourage them to join.

During my 24-year career in higher education and nonprofit work, I have gained an appreciation of educators’ needs to further their andragogy and educate their students to the best possible outcomes. I have served in the roles of adjunct faculty, clinical instructor, assistant professor, clinical coordinator, program director and department head during my tenure at educational institutions. I also have more than 11 years’ experience at the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology in multiple roles, including more than six years as the associate director. I have served multiple times on the ASRT Radiography Curriculum Workgroup and the B.S.R.S. Curriculum Workgroup prior to prior to and during my tenure with the JRCERT. I have vast experience in outcomes assessment through leading workshops at the JRCERT, and for my doctoral research, I developed a meta-assessment rubric for programs to evaluate the quality of their assessment practices. I am currently in my second year as an Association of Educators in Imaging and Radiologic Sciences, Inc. board member.

If elected as an Education Chapter delegate, I would first listen to peer conversations regarding the issues that they are facing. I venture to believe all educators are facing similar issues regardless of our institution type or geographic location. Two issues that I see impacting our practice area are the impact of mental health struggles on faculty and students alike and understanding and implementing artificial intelligence technologies in our classrooms. I believe we need more focus on these issues through short reports or teaching techniques in the ASRT Scanner or the ASRT’s scholarly journals. Educational modules surrounding AI use, assignment creation, and especially, enhancing students’ critical thinking abilities so they don’t trust the initial AI-generated response are all needed to assist educators with this advanced technology.

In 1996, I graduated from North Oaks School of Radiologic Technology. Not long after, I knew that I wanted to become an educator in our field. In 1999, I was hired as a part-time didactic instructor; and in 2001, I was hired as the clinical coordinator. In July 2019, I was promoted to program director. I served as the 2021-2022 recording secretary for my affiliate, the Louisiana Society of Radiologic Technologists. I served as vice president from 2022-2023, and then as president-elect from 2023-2024. I am currently serving as the president. I have completed the ASRT Leadership Academy and Online Advocacy Academy. I served as an affiliate delegate this year and as a member of the LXMO Curriculum Workgroup. I consider myself very blessed to have a job where I can combine two of my favorite passions: teaching and radiography. I would be honored to serve as a delegate for the Education Chapter.

If elected as a delegate, I will represent the Education Chapter members professionally and with immense pride. I will serve as a liaison between our chapter and the ASRT when needed. I will keep chapter members informed about important topics and share resources that can help us improve our effectiveness as educators. I will ensure that chapter members’ voices and concerns are heard and addressed through the ASRT Communities. Additionally, I will continue to form relationships and network with other educators via social media and meetings, and through serving as an ASRT volunteer. I will advocate for initiatives that benefit educators and programs not only in our state but also across the nation.

I have been a radiographer since 2004 and currently serve as the department chair of the radiologic sciences department and the program director of the diagnostic medical imaging program for City College of San Francisco. I hold a master’s in radiologic sciences from Midwestern State University. I actively contribute to the profession through my involvement in the ASRT Diversity Leadership Development Program and as a director-at-large for the California Society of Radiologic Technologists.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will ensure members stay informed by implementing a multifaceted communication strategy. I will actively engage with members through social media to provide timely updates and encourage participation in discussions. By fostering an environment of continuous learning and open communication, I aim to keep our chapter well-informed and proactive in addressing issues affecting our practice area.

I have been a radiographer since 2007 and have extensive experience in the clinic setting, complemented by a strong foundation in the radiologic sciences. I have been a faculty member for Bellin College since 2013 and am currently serving as the program director for the bachelor of radiologic sciences program. I have served as treasurer and president-elect for the Wisconsin Society of Radiologic Technologists and have participated in various roles. I have been a moulage assistant for a Green Bay airport exercise supporting emergency preparedness, served as an advisory committee member for Silver Lake College and have been involved in shaping educational programs. I’ve participated in career fairs and workshops promoting the radiology profession and mentoring future professionals. Other volunteer activities include Night to Shine at Green Bay Community Church, Feed My Starving Children, Friends of Haiti, and serving as a Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association high school volleyball coach. My extensive experience as a technologist, my leadership roles in academia and professional organizations, and my robust record of community service position me as a strong candidate dedicated to advancing the profession and supporting our community.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will ensure that the ASRT Communities readership remain well-informed, and I will be engaged in the Education Chapter. I will actively promote discussions and provide clear avenues for reaching delegates, educators and other experts in the ASRT Education Community. As a representative for the Education Chapter, I will collaborate with radiology education experts and organizations to enrich the insights available to chapter members. Additionally, I will facilitate dedicated networking opportunities to foster the exchange of knowledge. I aim to keep members up to date on the latest trends and developments in their practice area. Through these efforts, I anticipate making a significant contribution to continuous professional development and knowledge sharing in the ASRT Education Chapter.

I am an associate professor of radiologic sciences at Weber State University, where I have been teaching for the last eight years. I am passionate about helping my students reach their full potential and succeed in their education, career and life. I teach radiography courses for our associate degree program, computed tomography and research courses for our bachelor’s degree programs, and statistics for our master’s degree programs. I am the educational director for our computed tomography program. I have published on the impact of COVID-19 on educational delivery methods and other topics in multiple peer-reviewed journals. I also specialize in artificial intelligence in CT and have participated in many ASRT Live® events and given conference presentations on that topic. I have also served as the Utah Society of Radiologic Technologists chair of the board, president and president-elect. My leadership and educational experience make me an exceptional candidate for this position.

If elected, I plan to involve the chapter in discussions pertinent to the practice area. This will include discussions at conferences, in the ASRT Communities and though other avenues and with education programs, accreditation bodies and more.

As a credentialed magnetic resonance technologist with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and a certified magnetic resonance safety officer with the American Board of Magnetic Resonance Safety, I believe I am qualified for the position of Magnetic Resonance Chapter delegate. My passion has always been safety and quality, and that has been reflected in my volunteer service over the years. A few of my past professional activities with local, state and national organizations include mentoring, serving as president of the California Society of Radiologic Technologists Board of Directors, serving as legislative contact and delegate for both the state affiliate and the ASRT Magnetic Resonance Chapter, advocating for patient safety and quality, and serving for the past 15 years on the Committee on R.T. Advocacy and as a region leader several years ago, where I helped highlight the importance of technologist engagement. I also served as a member of the ASRT Practice Standards Council Magnetic Resonance Subcommittee twice, contributing to improved standards.

I use the ASRT Communities as a great tool for discussion, advice and posting of news relevant to the modality or profession. Social media can also be used to keep members and others up to date. Keeping up with the current technical and regulatory trends in the profession makes me an asset to my fellow co-workers, Society members and especially to the chapter. My goal is to participate in relevant committees, review and revise practice standards, write contributions to publications and to the above-mentioned resources as well as share knowledge and skills from 28 years of professional practice. I hope to inspire members to contribute and continue discussions to help all of us stay up to date. I promise to be present and available for any assistance from my fellow chapter members.

With nearly two decades of experience as a radiologic technologist and educator, I have a strong understanding of both the clinical and academic sides of the profession. As a magnetic resonance imaging technologist since 2012, I have worked in both outpatient and inpatient settings, gaining extensive experience with advanced imaging technologies. My clinical expertise, combined with my role as chair and clinical professor at Quinnipiac University, demonstrates my dedication to educating future technologists. I have been active with the American Society of Radiologic Technologists, serving on the Committee for R.T. Advocacy Region 9 Subcommittee and the Practice Standards Council Magnetic Resonance Subcommittee and as a reviewer for ASRT publications. My current role as co-chair of Connecticut’s task force on the shortage of radiologic technologists reflects my commitment to addressing workforce challenges. As Magnetic Resonance Chapter delegate, I will ensure MR technologists’ needs are heard and represented, continuing to support the profession’s growth and advancement.

If elected as the Magnetic Resonance Chapter delegate, my priority will be to keep chapter members informed and engaged on key issues affecting our practice. I will ensure clear communication by providing regular updates on new technologies, policy changes, ASRT initiatives, and emerging trends that impact MR imaging. I will also encourage collaborative discussions where members can share insights and address practice challenges, fostering a supportive environment. Additionally, I will advocate for access to resources such as webinars, continuing education courses and relevant research to keep members updated on best practices and safety guidelines. By maintaining open feedback channels, I will ensure that members can voice concerns and opinions, which I will bring directly to the ASRT to advocate for necessary changes or support. Through these efforts, I am committed to keeping our Magnetic Resonance Chapter proactive and engaged in addressing both challenges and opportunities within the field.

I have been working in computed tomography since 2004 and became registered in magnetic resonance in 2010. In these past 14 years, MR imaging has become a very different job. Embracing change is vital to increasing access to MR imaging for patients who had often been turned away but must also be done safely. [RV1] So, in 2019, I became a certified magnetic resonance safety officer and began to chair the MRI safety committee for my health system — systemizing our practices, developing education and revising polices to align with the ACR Manual on MR Safety. Since my career has become more focused on MR imaging and MR safety, I have chosen to run for the Magnetic Resonance Chapter delegate position this year. I have been seated as a Computed Tomography Chapter delegate for the last four ASRT House of Delegates meetings, attended Magnetic Resonance Chapter meetings, served on the ASRT Commission and worked on the last three reviews of the Computed Tomography Practice Standards, and I believe I am very prepared to serve you as a Magnetic Resonance Chapter delegate.

Staying active in the ASRT Magnetic Resonance Community is the most important way our delegates can achieve this. In addition to that, keeping the chapter active and working between the House meetings is also so important. The limited time we meet as a chapter in person annually is barely enough time to discuss all we are being asked to do as MR technologists — and this continues to increase year after year. Developing resources for MR Safety Week, and if possible, additional education to help elevate all MR technologists to the same level on interpreting MR conditions and manipulating parameters for complex implants is something I would like us to work on as a chapter in the year to come, in addition to preparing for the upcoming review cycle for our Magnetic Resonance Practice Standards.

I have worked in the medical imaging field since 1986. During that time, I have worked in hospital and outpatient facilities. I started working in mammography specifically in 1990 and became registered in 1992, and I have worked full time ever since. I have been active in my local, state and national societies since 1985, serving every office for multiple districts and for the Virgina Society of Radiologic Technologists. Although I have not served on the ASRT Board of Directors, I have been as active as selected positions would allow. In addition to working and being active in my professional fields, I have been involved in several other organizations. I served on the Charlottesville Dogwood Festival Board of Directors for more than 10 years. From 1998 to 2013, I was an adult leader and organizer for the Cloverbud and Junior 4-H Camp weeks, and I was very involved with planning Relay For Life events for 13 years. I have the much-needed experience to make a difference and be a voice for technologists across the country.

I feel it is very important to stay on top of current and upcoming changes in our practice area and in medical imaging generally. With that said, if elected as a chapter delegate, social media is certainly one way I would ensure our chapter members are kept up to date on issues. We are so very fortunate to have our ASRT Communities. I will use them every opportunity that I can.

I have multiple years of experience working as a multimodality technologist. I most recently held a mammography-only position and worked as a technologist and imaging navigator as well as a quality manager and breast health manager. My experience in mammography is extensive, and I believe that I can bring a great perspective to this role. I have also been a chapter delegate as well as an affiliate delegate, so I have experience with the ASRT House of Delegates meeting. I am currently the affiliate delegate for the South Dakota Society of Radiologic Technologists, and I am continuing to stay active in our local affiliate. I have also volunteered with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists in a few roles, and I am very dedicated to the profession.

If elected, I will continue to educate our members on topics related to mammography. I will use the ASRT Communities to relay the information.

I bring 25 years of experience as both an educator and in clinical practice, which has equipped me with a comprehensive understanding of our field. My journey as a breast cancer survivor has also provided me with a unique perspective on patient care and advocacy, fueling my passion for supporting others in similar situations. Throughout my career, I have held various leadership roles, including department chair and affiliate society president, where I have successfully managed budgets, curriculum and conference agendas. My experience in both educational settings and clinical environments allows me to bridge the gap between theory and practice effectively. I am committed to educating competent and passionate mammographers to ensure early diagnosis, and I believe my background positions me well to contribute positively to our community. I look forward to the opportunity to leverage my experiences to support and advance our collective mission.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I would prioritize clear and consistent communication to ensure that all chapter members stay informed about issues affecting their practice. I will implement a monthly or bimonthly newsletter highlighting key updates, legislative changes and resources relevant to our members. I will organize webinars featuring experts on current topics and trends that would help members stay informed and enhance their professional development. I would use the ASRT Communities for members to discuss ongoing issues, share experiences and ask questions to foster a sense of community and support. I will create opportunities for members to provide feedback on issues affecting their practice, ensuring their voices are heard and considered in our advocacy efforts. I will partner with relevant organizations to share information and resources to enhance our chapter's ability to keep members updated. By implementing these strategies, I aim to ensure that all chapter members are well-informed and empowered to navigate the challenges in our field.

I have been a mammographer for 22 years and have performed thousands of mammograms. After receiving my mammography certification, I worked with a small group at a large hospital as the lead mammographer with the responsibilities of quality control management and all inspections. I also performed accreditation procedures needed by the American College of Radiology. For more than seven years we were in complete compliance with all Food and Drug Administration Mammography Quality Standards Act inspections. I now work at The Breast Center in Fayetteville, Arkansas, as a staff technologist. I am also on faculty with the Advanced Health Education Center, specializing in mammography consulting and breast ultrasound. It is my passion to improve and continue mammographers’ education. I am huge advocate for the necessity and importance of mammography — and not just for women but men also. As a breast health advocate, I was either a captain or co-captain of multiple Susan G. Komen race teams for more than 10 years, helping raise thousands of dollars for our local affiliate.

As a chapter delegate, I would make sure to send out information on new or possible changes via email, and I would have Q&A sessions or clarification interactions to guide and help fellow technologists. I feel it is vital to communicate with chapter members on new regulation information and up-and-coming technologies. Again, I work in education as well and often do continuing education presentations on new topics in mammography or refreshers to help technologists stay sharp and efficient. My goal as a delegate will be to keep up with new or updated information and to be sure that information is being relayed to everyone else. It is vital that we are all on the same page.

I have been a mammographer for 26 years with the same company. I helped start our mammography program and have been a vital part since the beginning. I am responsible for performing all quality control and quality assurance tests within the mammography department. I perform mammograms, general radiographs and dual energy x-ray absorptiometry scans, and I assist with stereotactic core biopsies, magseed placements, ductograms and needle localizations. I participate in Mammography Quality Standards Act annual inspections and American College of Radiology accreditation applications for mammography and stereotactic biopsy. Throughout my career, I have been involved with state and national affiliates. My involvement has allowed me to be a Mammography Chapter delegate, part of the ASRT Commission and Practice Standards Council, and chair of the Wyoming Society of Radiologic Technologists. I have also been a Cheyenne Frontier Days volunteer for 14 years.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I would continue to use the ASRT Communities to collaborate and keep abreast of issues facing our profession. I will also check the ACR and Food and Drug Administration websites for changes to the MQSA. I will be available via email to answer any questions.

I have worked in health care for 40 years and the changes in mammography have been astonishing. I’ve seen the profession move from 2D to 3D imaging. I’ve witnessed the advent of tomosyntheses and the implementation of the Food and Drug Administration’s Mammography Quality Standards Act and other quality control requirements. I enjoy doing core biopsies, needle localizations and contrast enhanced mammography. I support my state affiliate, the New Mexico Society of Radiologic Technologists, at the annual meeting by participating as a speaker. I believe education is very important. I have worked with the ASRT Practice Standards Council Mammography Subcommittee, Mammography Curriculum Workgroup, ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy Region 3 Subcommittee, ASRT Commission and ASRT Committee on Bylaw. I also completed the ASRT Leadership Academy. I have had the honor to be the Mammography Chapter delegate and alternate delegate in the past and would love the opportunity to continue representing you.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will continue to stay up to date on mammography requirements. The ASRT Communities are a great source for getting information and providing it to other professionals. I love to read and respond to comments in the Communities. I have been training new mammographers for the past 10 years. The toolkit is another great resource for our practice area to use. ASRT has been a great help to our members.

I am currently the director of the oncology service line at my local hospital. This service line includes the modalities of radiation therapy and mammography. I have been in this role for the past six years, but prior to this role, I was the manager of imaging services for 15 years. I oversee a staff of about 21 caregivers, including radiation therapists, dosimetrists and mammographers. I sat as a Management Chapter delegate in previous years. I am the board president for the local college alumni association and participate on other community boards and committees. I am the past chair of the ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy and currently the chair of the ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy Region 2 Subcommittee, overseeing the states of Montana, Idaho, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska.

I really like to create personal connections and engage in conversation for the betterment of our profession. The ASRT Communities is a great avenue to engage others regarding issues and concerns that are occurring in our profession. We have that mentoring program for students. I would like to see the possibility of that type of a program for newer managers in the imaging field. It is most important to make connections that will enhance the future of our beloved profession.

My work experience includes direct patient care. I have worked as a health specialist for West Virginia State Radiological, an executive director of the West Virginia Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy Technology Board of Examiners, a director of radiology at multiple facilities, and chief operating officer and compliance officer for LifePoint Health Systems. My career has allowed me to oversee areas outside radiology, and I hold a certification in health care compliance. My current position is director of radiology for Cabell Huntington Hospital, Inc. - Marshall Health Network. I have served in multiple offices for the West Virginia Society of Radiologic Technologists, including chair of the board for three consecutive years. I am also the chair for the WVSRT legislative, telecommunications, and management chapter committees. I have been the chair for the ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy Region 6 Subcommittee since 2021, with a renewed term through 2027. Outside my hospital life, I serve as vice president of the board for a local hospice organization.

ASRT members honored me with Management Chapter chair and delegate positions from 2020 through 2022. It was a very rewarding and enlightening experience, and we were successful for the first time ever to achieve recognition from ASRT as the most active chapter. If elected, I would set aside time each week to propose questions and provide input to the ASRT Communities and work collaboratively to identify avenues to guide new leaders to professional excellence for their career path into management.

Radiology is a thrilling profession. I have had the opportunity to witness many changes in my 35-year career. I have worked in multiple capacities in the imaging realm, from scheduler, front desk staff and technologist to informatics and leadership. I have served at the state level in the Wisconsin Society of Radiologic Technologists and as a Management Chapter delegate for the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. I have also served on the Committee on Bylaws and the Committee on Nominations for ASRT. Imaging is an important diagnostic tool for patient care.

Chapter members need to have their voices heard. Whether through a survey, the ASRT Communities, ASRT Scanner articles, or open meetings and discussions, it will be important to have ample opportunities to communicate openly.

I am currently serving as vice chair and delegate for the Management Chapter. I have served as delegate or alternate delegate for the Management Chapter many times over the past 10 years or more. I am an active member of the Ohio Society of Radiologic Technologists and have served on the OSRT Board of Directors and Executive Board, just recently finishing as senior board chair. I am experienced in working with nonprofit organizations.

I will look to the membership to help me find what issues are current and emerging that need addressed. As program director of the radiology school, I know we have a great shortage in Ohio and nationwide in all modalities, not just diagnostic radiology. After the last meeting of the ASRT House of Delegates, we heard from many members about the best and most efficient ways to tackle the problem. Many voiced concerns that sign-on bonuses are not a good way to retain employees. We had discussions about many other methods that seem to work better. The one theme is that people deserve to be treated with respect and valued as employees, and money is not a good substitute. We had discussions about other benefits such as increased time off, career ladders and advancement. I will work hard and do my best to listen to any and all members who share solutions that are needed in imaging sciences management. I respectfully ask for your help and your vote.

I have been working in radiologic technology for more than 20 years and have seen radiologic technology change significantly. I started my career as a radiologic technologist assistant running x-ray film in the emergency room. I then went to radiologic technology school and graduated in 2004, and I immediately started working in computed tomography. I became lead CT technologist and went on to become the CT supervisor in 2010. In 2014, I became an imaging manager of multiple sites and modalities, including breast imaging. I served in a director role for all of imaging from 2017-2022, and I have served as senior director of neuroscience and diagnostic imaging for the past two years. I have served on the board for a mission organization called Project 639 where we served victims of sex trafficking. I also serve on the Mississippi Society of Radiologic Technologists Board of Directors as the committee chair for leadership and management. In addition to having my associate degree in radiologic technology, I also have a bachelor's degree in health sciences and a master's degree in business.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will take steps to ensure that chapter members stay up to date. I will work to enhance or help establish communication channels like newsletters, emails and social media updates to keep members informed about the latest developments. I will help organize and promote webinars and workshops on relevant topics with experts and thought leaders and encourage collaboration and networking through online forums, discussion groups, and in-person events. I will represent chapter members' interests at the national level, ensuring their concerns are addressed in policy discussions and will help curate and share resources, such as research articles, guidelines and best practice documents, to enhance professional development. I believe these steps aim to foster a well informed and engaged community of radiologic technologists.

With a strong foundation in radiation oncology and extensive experience as a dosimetrist, I have developed a deep understanding of both the technical and patient care aspects of our field. Throughout my career, I have worked closely with multidisciplinary teams to deliver precise and effective radiation treatments, ensuring patient safety and optimal outcomes. My role as an educator and mentor for students in dosimetry has allowed me to refine my leadership and teaching skills, helping to shape the next generation of professionals. I have been involved in leadership roles within professional organizations, including contributions to the ASRT and its affiliates. These experiences have strengthened my understanding of the challenges and opportunities our field faces and have given me valuable experience in advocating for the advancement of the profession. Additionally, my involvement with other nonprofit organizations has provided me with insight into effective governance, collaboration and service to the community. I am committed to bringing this knowledge and experience to the position I am running for, ensuring that I can contribute meaningfully to the growth and success of our profession.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will focus on ensuring that chapter members stay informed on key issues affecting our practice area by collaborating with key organizations, such as the American Association of Medical Dosimetrists, to represent our profession’s best interests. While the ASRT provides valuable support, I believe there is an opportunity to further elevate our profession within the organization, giving us a stronger platform for collaboration and advocacy. I will work to enhance the representation of our field within the ASRT, ensuring that members have a dedicated space to discuss, collaborate, and protect the unique aspects of our practice. This will help ensure that our profession continues to grow and that our needs are represented in decisions that affect us.

As the chief radiology non-commissioned officer at Tripler Army Medical Center, a level II trauma center, I oversee daily operations and lead a skilled team. I ensure compliance with health care standards and focus on the development of our radiologic technologists. I coordinate with hospital leadership to provide top-notch imaging services, including radiography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging, and more, while managing staffing, process improvement and equipment readiness. I highlight the importance of professional pride and excellence. My team should view themselves as vital contributors to health care, taking pride in the accuracy and compassion we provide to our patients. I support continuous education and staying updated on advancements in radiology for our ongoing professional development. I lead by example by obtaining certifications and maintaining professionalism. I embody loyalty, honor and respect, which inspires my team to take ownership of their roles and represent the radiologic profession with distinction in both the military and the health care community.

If chosen as the Military Chapter delegate, I am committed to prioritizing effective communication and dissemination of critical information across the military radiologic community. To ensure that chapter members remain informed about issues impacting their practice area, I will take the following steps. First, I will establish strong communication with military leaders and radiology department heads to ensure efficient information flow to technologists. By collaborating with leadership, I will integrate updates on policies and training into professional discussions. Second, I will keep members informed about certification changes, emerging technologies and best practices. Additionally, I aim to build partnerships between military medical facilities and organizations like ASRT and the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists to enhance access to industry standards. Third, I will encourage open communication with chapter members and prospective members, valuing their feedback to advocate effectively for the military radiologic community within ASRT.

With more than 23 years in nuclear medicine, I have developed a diverse skill set through roles ranging from staff technologist to imaging manager overseeing nuclear medicine, positron emission tomography–computed tomography and theranostics. My career includes 15 years as the education program director at The Ohio State University, where I mentored the next generation of professionals. I also served on the university staff advisory committee and currently contribute to the membership committee of the Ohio Society of Radiologic Technologists, advocating for the profession and supporting workforce development. As an experienced leader with a master’s in education and ongoing leadership training, I am committed to advancing the nuclear medicine community.

If elected as delegate for the Nuclear Medicine Chapter, I will advocate for education and training, support continuous professional development, ensuring technologists stay current with advancements in nuclear medicine and imaging technologies. I will foster stronger communication between nuclear medicine departments, health care institutions and education programs to share best practices and improve patient care. I will collaborate on initiatives to enhance patient outcomes, streamline protocols and improve operational efficiencies. I will address workforce challenges by working on strategies to attract and retain skilled professionals to meet the growing demand in nuclear medicine. I will advocate for research funding and initiatives that advance the field and improve patient outcomes. I will stay engaged with regulatory changes and ensure that our practices align with the latest regulations and guidelines. I will create platforms for professionals to network, collaborate and share knowledge. I am committed to helping our field grow, thrive and adapt to future challenges. Thank you for your consideration and support.

I am the radiation safety officer for the University of Findlay in Ohio. I have nuclear medicine, computed tomography and radiation safety certifications. I have worked in various capacities in radiation safety, education, therapeutic radiopharmaceuticals, and ionizing and nonionizing radiation administration. I have been a proud member of the Ohio Society of Radiologic Technologists since 2015 and serve on the advocacy committee as a member. I currently serve on the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging-Technologist Section, in the technologist advocacy group for Ohio, the outreach committee, the continuing education committee, the prostate cancer working group, the workforce shortage group and the advocacy committee. I have served the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists nuclear medicine technology practice analysis advisory committee, the NMT exam standard setting committee, and the NMT exam committee. I routinely teach courses in radiation biology, radiation safety, radiochemistry and radiopharmaceuticals. I also educate faculty and staff on radiation protection.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I would post on the ASRT Nuclear Medicine Community and make a call to action with the ASRT Board of Directors regarding legislative concerns and movements to protect nuclear medicine.

I am a technologist and educator certified in nuclear medicine, positron emission tomography and computed tomography. I recently took on the mantle of program director and principal lecturer of the nuclear medicine program at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, and I previously served at the University of Findlay Nuclear Medicine Institute in Ohio as the program director and an assistant professor. During more than a decade of employment at NMI, I had the privilege of teaching more than 250 students about the multiple facets of nuclear medicine and PET-CT, including topics such as imaging procedures, radionuclide therapies, molecular physics, quality control and radiopharmacy. In January 2024, I was appointed to the board of directors of the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board and have been dedicated to the education and recruitment of high-quality technologists to help fulfill the current needs of the workforce pipeline in nuclear medicine. I serve on the education committee for the Ohio Society of Radiologic Technologists, in the technology advocacy group for the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging, previously for Ohio and now for New Mexico, and on multiple committees for my duties on the NMTCB.

My experience with multiple professional societies and individuals in nuclear medicine allows me to understand the current pulse of our profession and recognize what opportunities and issues are on the horizon. I strive to teach students not only what is necessary to perform as an entry-level technologist but also to have a basic understanding of upcoming technologies and radiopharmaceutical. It is a disservice to our patient population if we do not strive to keep our chapter members informed in a timely manner of these advancements in health care. Most importantly, we need to reach out to the public to continue to reinforce our workforce pipeline and let individuals know about the fulfillment they can experience as a nuclear medicine technologist.

With more than 15 years in nuclear medicine, I combine clinical expertise with a strong commitment to education. My experiences at Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, Florida, and MD Anderson Cancer Center have provided me with insights into advanced practices and the challenges of high-stakes environments. Since transitioning to higher education in 2013, I have focused on training the next generation of nuclear medicine technologists, ensuring they are equipped for patient-centered, technology-driven care. In addition to higher education, I have taught continuing education courses at the Advanced Health Education Center, helping radiology professionals enhance their knowledge and skills. My goal is to elevate our field by cultivating a highly skilled, adaptable workforce. Serving on the ASRT House of Delegates would enable me to advocate for standards that reflect the latest advances in nuclear medicine, ensuring our profession maintains the highest standards in patient care and innovation.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I would prioritize communication and engagement to keep members informed about issues affecting our practice area. I would ensure that updates highlighting recent developments, policy changes and educational opportunities relevant to nuclear medicine are dispersed to chapter members. Organizing webinars and workshops featuring experts in the field would also facilitate knowledge sharing and professional growth. To stay current on issues affecting nuclear medicine, I would actively engage with professional organizations, attend industry conferences and participate in online forums and discussions. Subscribing to key journals and following advancements in technology and research will further enhance my understanding. By fostering a collaborative environment within the chapter and leveraging these resources, I aim to ensure that all members are well informed and prepared to adapt to the evolving landscape of our profession.

I have been a member of the ASRT since 2001, and I truly believe in education and professional growth. I have been honored to serve the North Dakota Society of Radiologic Technologists and the ASRT. The Quality Management Chapter is of special interest to me as I worked in radiology physics for more than 10 years. I have been honored to serve as a Quality Management Chapter delegate in the past and hope to serve again. Because the quality management registry is no longer offered it is vitally important to keep the chapter alive and be sure we have a voice to represent the quality management practice. My experience includes working in radiologic technology, with a focus on quality management for more than 10 years. In that role I performed all the duties within the scope of practice for quality management technologists. Most recently, I transitioned into teaching and directing the radiologic technology program at Michigan State. I now have the opportunity to share radiology physics in the classroom and share the application of quality control with the next generation of R.T.s.

Staying connected to the members of the Quality Management Chapter is important for ensuring voices of the chapter are heard. There are multiple ways to ensure connection. One is through the ASRT Quality Management Community which allows for dialogue between members in an open forum. Another way to stay engaged with quality management members is by talking with fellow ASRT members at the ASRT Annual Governance and House of Delegates Meeting. As an educator, I am always evaluating potential opportunities for graduating students within the field of radiologic technology. I am in contact with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists, read journals, and attend local affiliate conferences. When new information impacts the practice, I will share it with the Quality Management Chapter and open the conversation for discussion.

I am an experienced multimodality technologist who began volunteering with the ASRT more than 12 years ago as the Practice Standards Council Mammography Subcommittee member and chair. The experience I gained on these committees, and through subsequent experiences with the ASRT Commission and as a delegate, provided me with the skills, tools and understanding necessary to participate in the governance process. Further, I have spent several years as a volunteer with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists as an item writer, standards setting committee member and mammography exam committee member. As a lifelong learner, I am always seeking ways to improve, personally and professionally. You could say that quality and improvement are a lifestyle for myself. Recognizing that there is so much to learn in the area of health care quality, I became a member of the National Association of Healthcare Quality and earned the certified professional in healthcare quality certification, which is the only accredited certification in health care quality.

If given the opportunity to represent the quality management community as a delegate, I will provide opportunities for members to stay up to date on issues affecting our area of practice. In order to do this, one must maintain knowledge of strategies, trends and updates in the profession. By maintaining active memberships in both the Association for Medical Imaging Management (AHRA) and NAHQ, I have access to many resources, including online forums. In addition, the quality department at my organization is amazing and provides education and tools to all staff interested in quality improvement methods and strategies. I believe the ASRT Communities is the best way to disseminate this information to the chapter members. In addition, the ASRT Annual Governance and House of Delegates Meeting has proven to be a great place to meet and share ideas with colleagues.

I am dedicated to advancing the medical imaging and radiation therapy profession, and I bring a solid foundation in education and leadership. I earned an associate degree in diagnostic radiography in 2017, an advanced certificate in radiation therapy in 2018, and a bachelor’s in radiologic science in 2020. I was certified in diagnostic radiography in 2017, radiation therapy in 2018, and vascular interventional radiography in 2019. I participated in the ASRT Student to Leadership Development Program, proudly representing Illinois, in 2017. My leadership roles in the clinic include senior radiation therapist and clinical instructor. Within affiliate societies, my leadership roles have included serving as student liaison chair and Northern region advisor for the Illinois State Society of Radiologic Technologists. I have shared insights from my experiences at local programs and advocacy events, which have helped improve education in the field within our community.

As a chapter delegate, I will prioritize informing members about key radiation therapy issues. I will implement a communication strategy that includes monthly newsletters and email updates featuring the latest research, regulatory changes and industry trends. Additionally, I plan to organize webinars and workshops with experts to foster interactive learning and establish a collaborative online platform for members to discuss and share insights. Building partnerships with relevant organizations and attending key conferences will allow me to provide high-quality resources for our chapter. I will summarize and share essential takeaways to keep our members updated on advocacy efforts and legislative changes impacting our field. By ensuring our chapter members are well-informed and engaged, we can collectively enhance our practices and advocate effectively for the future of radiation therapy. I am committed to fostering a vibrant community dedicated to excellence in our profession. I would be honored if you would consider me for your Radiation Therapy Chapter delegate.

I am running for the Radiation Therapy Chapter delegate position to represent radiation therapy. As a radiation therapist, I understand the importance of advocating for our profession as well as collaborating with other professions to elevate our profession. As a clinical instructor I have created a successful radiation therapy program, and I mentor radiologic technology students and supervise visiting medical professionals, such as nurses, social workers and nonmedical potential students, to educate them on the roles and responsibilities of radiation therapy and medical imaging professionals. When I am not practicing radiation therapy and medical imaging, I am using my leadership skills with other nonprofit organizations, serving in positions such as adaptive rock climbing mentor and belayer, ambassador with Woman of Colorado, which is a nonprofit that empowers women to grow personally and professionally, and a mountain bike coach for female, school-age athletes to gain skills on and off the bike, boosting confidence and growth for all aspects of their health and well-being.

If I am elected as a chapter delegate, I will stay informed on issues affecting our practice. I will collaborate and communicate with members to ensure we stand together to support each other to address any issues affecting our practice areas in a timely manner. I will encourage each member to continue to build their network and use tools, such as the ASRT Communities, to be in the know about what is going on in our profession, helping us quickly respond to protect and elevate our profession.

I have been a radiation therapist for more than 21 years, and I have both clinical and management experience and a master’s in health care leadership. I am a passionate and staunch advocate for our profession and for exceptional patient care and safety standards. Additionally, I am a current member of two ASRT committees, the ASRT Committee for R.T. Advocacy Region 9 Subcommittee and the Committee on Bylaws. I am also a member of the first working group in the U.S. for advanced practice radiation therapy. I have more than 21 years of extensive billing, coding and documentation knowledge, more than 14 years of experience training radiation therapy students, and considerable participation with state inspections, Joint Commission surveys, and American College of Radiology, American College of Radiation Oncology and American Society for Radiation Oncology accreditations.

If elected, I will hold regular chapter meetings virtually. To ensure attendance, I will post the meeting date, time and location in advance and prepare an agenda that covers timely topics. I will invite members to ask questions and raise issues, and then brainstorm how the chapter can tackle those issues. I will report findings to appropriate parties. I will also send a newsletter at periodic intervals to keep all members up to date. I enjoy face-to-face communication and will personally approach members when attending conferences and meetings, introducing myself to new members and acting as a resource. I will help members stay in touch.

I have more than 30 years of experience in health care, specifically in radiation therapy, education and patient safety. I am currently pursuing a doctorate in education, and I hold a master’s degree in health education and a bachelor’s degree in allied health science. I am committed to advancing patient safety and enhancing educational standards in health care. My experience includes online and hybrid teaching, course development and conducting research, particularly in areas such as neuropsychology and patient safety. I have held leadership positions in various educational and professional settings, including publishing articles, serving on editorial boards and working with nonprofit organizations. My expertise in learning management systems and health care education enables me to contribute effectively to the goals of the American Society of Radiologic Technologists. My dedication to safety and quality improvement in health care aligns with the mission of these organizations, and I believe I can make a meaningful impact as a leader within the ASRT.

If elected as chapter delegate, I will take several steps to ensure that chapter members stay informed about issues affecting their practice area. First, I will establish regular communication through newsletters, emails and online platforms, providing updates on key developments, regulatory changes and advancements in technology. I will also organize virtual or in-person meetings to discuss important issues, encourage open dialogue and provide a space for members to share their insights and concerns. Additionally, I will advocate for continuous professional development by promoting relevant educational opportunities, webinars and workshops that address emerging trends and challenges in the field. I aim to build a network where members can share best practices and support one another in adapting to changes in the health care landscape. My goal is to keep everyone well informed and engaged, empowering them to deliver the highest standards of care in their practice.

Throughout my career as a clinical radiation therapist, college professor and corporate education director, I have been dedicated to advancing education and professional development for radiation therapists, with a focus on didactic education, clinical practice and industry training. I have delivered hands-on training and professional presentations that aim to enhance skills and knowledge in my field. My work extends beyond practice, as I have served on various ASRT editorial and curriculum boards, contributing to the dissemination of industry knowledge and best practices. I have also been actively involved in the Radiation Oncology Safety Stakeholders Initiative, working to improve patient safety and care. Additionally, my international efforts with RAD-AID reflect my commitment to bringing medical expertise and training to underserved communities globally.

As a long-standing advocate for social media, I will leverage these platforms to actively engage and connect with the radiation therapy community, fostering collaboration and knowledge sharing. In addition, I will continue my commitment to delivering relevant, impactful content through both virtual and in-person presentations, expanding access to critical information for radiation therapists through multiple channels and formats.

I am certified in radiography and radiation therapy by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists and licensed in radiation therapy by the Louisiana State Radiologic Technology Board of Examiners. I received a bachelor’s radiologic technology from Loyola University of New Orleans in 1988 and a master’s integrated science and technology from Southeastern Louisiana University in 2011. I have worked in radiation therapy since 1985, both treating patients and in education. I have worked with virtual environment radiotherapy training in my classroom since 2012 and initiated the radiation therapy virtual educational leadership group starting in 2017. Professionally, I am an active member of the Radiation Oncology Safety Stakeholders Initiative. I volunteered for the Radiation Oncology Education Collaborative Study Group core curriculum project.

Currently, as an alternate delegate, I continue to meet with Radiation Therapy Chapter leadership. If elected as chapter delegate, I plan to communicate with chapter members through the ASRT Communities, where I routinely respond to posts. I also receive routine emails from the RTTEDUCATE listserv and the MedPhys and MedPhysUSA lists.

This is a second career for me. I was unable to continue my previous career in fisheries because of an injury. Without that injury I never would have met the technologists that helped me recover from it and inspired me to become an R.T. I have been a radiographer since May 2020. I was baptized into this career by the pandemic that changed our world and our profession. I am a Student to Leadership Development Program graduate, and upon it ending, I was honored by being selected as the SLDP Alumni of the Year in 2023. I have held multiple board positions for my affiliate, the Connecticut Society of Radiologic Technologists, including chair of the board, president and secretary. I have also served as chair of our membership and annual meeting committees. In addition to being a practicing radiographer, the one trait that best suits me for this position is the fact that I am comfortable tackling even the greatest of challenges.

I believe the ASRT has provided us with an amazing platform through the ASRT Communities. I also believe social media serves as another avenue for communication with our members. Instead of waiting for the ASRT Annual Governance and House of Delegates Meeting, I hope to hold Zoom meetings for our members to inform them of any new issues and for members to bring up anything they would like to address. I would also like to work with the ASRT Board of Directors on ways all the chapters can continue to increase their visibility and be seen. I look forward to taking the knowledge from our most experienced radiographers and merging it with the incoming knowledge from our newest technologists and spreading it to chapter members.

I have been in the radiology field for more than 40 years and the changes that have occurred have been astounding! I hope to impart my knowledge to others who may serve as a delegate. The future for diagnostic radiology is a wide-open area of new knowledge combined with old knowledge. It is an exciting time for radiology with all the new technology!

If elected as a Radiography Chapter delegate, I would communicate via email, text and face-to-face meetings with other technologists.

I have 42 years of experience in medical imaging. I have served in capacities as a technologist in both computed tomography and radiography and as a supervisor, chief technologist, manager, student clinical preceptor and department director. I have always treasured my engagement in volunteerism. I helped start the Potomac District Society of Radiologic Technologists which was a subordinate of the Virginia Society of Radiologic Technologists. I moved to the VSRT as a committee member first, then fulfilled all of the board roles in my first rotation. I am currently serving my third term as president and have served two terms as board chair. I attended the R.T. in D.C. advocacy event many times during its active period and still serve as the VSRT legislative affairs chair. I have served on the ASRT Commission and as Management Chapter delegate and vice chair. I have attended the ASRT Annual Governance and House of Delegates Meeting as a Virginia delegate more than 10 times. My proudest position has been serving on the ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy as chair and the Committee on R.T. Advocacy Region 8 Subcommittee as chair over the last 20 years. I am a graduate of both the ASRT Online Advocacy Academy and ASRT Leadership Academy. I have been an active proponent of medical imaging on many levels and still enjoy my service.

I will stay active by participating and adding value questions to the ASRT Communities and actively try to engage my local members on the need to be active in the profession. I truly enjoy collaboration with other engaged leaders from around our country and try to assist them as much as I am able.

I have worked in the profession for just under 20 years as a technologist, manager, department director, adjunct professor, and medical image management and processing system, or PACS, administrator. I have radiography, bone densitometry and computed tomography certifications. In recent years, I have volunteered for the ASRT and American Registry of Radiologic Technologists in multiple roles. This year, I am serving as the vice chair of the ASRT Radiography Chapter, and previously, I served the chapter as alternate delegate, delegate and vice chair. I have been a radiography item writer for multiple contracts for the ARRT. I also previously served as the membership secretary for the New Hampshire Society of Radiologic Technologists.

The current Be Seen campaign has been a great way to motivate technologists from all disciplines and help the public get to know what technologists do. This helps instill a sense of confidence and pride in the profession. Keeping this initiative active and strong is a great way to get all technologists involved and interested in advancing their careers. In addition to this initiative, it is important to keep the ASRT Communities discussions active and inviting. If elected as a chapter delegate, I will aim to answer questions and provide information whenever possible and to promote the discussion boards to technologists who I work and network with.

I believe I am fully qualified to hold the position of Radiography Chapter delegate. I have been active with the radiology profession since I was a student in 1996, and I have maintained my involvement and membership throughout my career. I have held all elected positions on the Indiana Society of Radiologic Technologists Board of Directors, with the exception of secretary, and have held numerous appointed committee chair positions. I also have been conference chair and served on several conference committees. I was Bone Densitometry Chapter delegate for several years and also served as chair and vice chair. Along with my involvement in ASRT and ISRT, I have been a member of Epsilon Sigma Alpha for 31 years and have held all chapter and state officer positions, including state president, and I have served many appointed positions on the International Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. I am also involved with the local Moose lodge and serve as the chaplain and communications chair.

Communication, communication, communication! That is the only way to hear about what is going on in the ASRT world. Whether it be social media, emails, word of mouth or mailings, we must continue to spread the word and let our fellow technologists know what is going on in the radiology world! I am fortunate that I am in the field working, so I have access to a large number of technologists and can talk about what the ASRT is doing and provide knowledge on how it affects us. I think the start of “The RAD Position” podcast is wonderful, and we need to keep informing members that this tool is available. Sometimes I do not think we share enough about what is going on with the ASRT and how we are helping the members and how they can truly support the organization as a whole.

I have been working as a radiologic technologist for the past seven years. Three years ago, I transitioned into education. My passion has been to provide the best education to our future radiologic technologists and share my passion for the profession. I have had the opportunity to work at a variety of hospitals and health care systems. Currently, I serve as president of the Wisconsin Society of Radiologic Technologists. I have served either on the WSRT Board of Directors or as a committee member since I graduated in 2017. While I have not previously held a position with the ASRT, I have used several of their resources to further develop my skills. Outside of the profession, I have a passion for those with Alzheimer’s and dementia. I have been on the Walk to End Alzheimer’s committee for seven years. I have been able to combine my passion for radiology and Alzheimer’s as I developed a presentation on “Caring for Patients with Dementia.” I have shared this presentation at the 2023 WSRT annual conference, 2023 Radiological Society of North America Scientific Assembly and Annual Meeting, and the 2024 Minnesota Society of Radiologic Technologists annual meeting.

If elected, I would ensure that members stay up to date on issues affecting their practice. I have a strong belief that proper and regular communication is the key to success, and I would maintain communication with chapter delegates. I would do this by sending out regular email updates, using the ASRT Communities and engaging on social media to relay important information. I also believe in meeting people where they are. I would reach out to members directly and ask them how they wish to be informed of new and ongoing issues. If elected as Radiography Chapter delegate, my purpose would be to serve the members and the needs that they have.

As an imaging technologist, I have worked for multiple hospital systems in Wisconsin with a variety of patients, specialties and roles. I have been fortunate to be in rural areas, and that means that, as a radiographer, I have had to wear many hats and understand the importance of our role within the larger health care structure. I have experience in radiography, computed tomography, fluoroscopy, C-arm, and the many other examinations and needs we radiologic technologists fill. Currently, I cover radiography and CT for a hospital and clinic in Tomahawk, Wisconsin, which includes orthopedic imaging. I have held positions on the Wisconsin Society of Radiologic Technologists Board of Directors from 2021 through 2025. I attended the ASRT Leadership Academy in 2022 and held an imaging supervisor position from 2021-2024.

If elected as a Radiography Chapter delegate, I will ensure chapter members stay up to date on issues through regular communication through the chapter communication boards. Consistent communication is key for understanding the most recent issues and news affecting the profession, and ensuring the knowledge is spread and understood is necessary.

I am grateful for the opportunity to serve as faculty at Thomas Jefferson University, where I teach and mentor future radiologic technologists through classroom instruction and clinical supervision. With certifications in radiography and computed tomography, I stay engaged in the latest practices to provide the best care for patients and the most relevant education for students. Thanks to my roles with the Philadelphia Society of Radiologic Technologists and attending the ASRT Online Advocacy Academy, I have gained meaningful experience in leadership, advocacy and fostering professional growth. I have also been actively involved with ASRT through the Student to Leadership Development Program and the ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy Region 8 Subcommittee, where I have worked alongside colleagues to support and advance the radiologic sciences. It would be a privilege to represent our community as a Radiography Chapter delegate, and I am committed to listening, collaborating, and contributing to the continued progress of our profession.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will prioritize open communication and collaboration to keep members informed about issues impacting our field. I will provide regular updates through email newsletters, social media platforms and virtual meetings to ensure that key developments in radiography, such as policy changes or technological advancements, are shared promptly and effectively. Additionally, I will encourage dialogue by creating opportunities, such as hosting online forums or discussion panels, for members to voice concerns and exchange ideas. Collaborating with ASRT and other professional organizations, I will disseminate relevant resources and advocate for the issues that matter most to our community. My goal is to foster a connected and well-informed chapter where members feel supported and engaged, empowering them to stay ahead in their practice and contribute to the advancement of the radiologic sciences.

I have been a licensed radiologic technologist since 2008. For about 10 years of my career I have taught radiography, but I have maintained my practice by working as a radiographer and computed tomography technologist in addition to teaching. I enjoy the ability to remain current in radiography practice and on the issues that affect medical imaging professionals. I have worked in many environments, including hospitals, orthopedic clinics, stand-alone urgent care centers and pain management clinics. I am passionate about patient care, and I focus much of my study and research time on patient care issues in medical imaging. I have enjoyed serving as a New Mexico Society of Radiologic Technologists Board of Directors member, and currently I serve on the ASRT Committee on R.T. Advocacy Region 3 Subcommittee. After attending the ASRT Educational Symposium and Annual Governance and House of Delegates Meeting for the last two years as an ASRT member, I know that I would love to increase my involvement as a Radiography Chapter delegate.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I would continue to review developments in technology, evidence-based practice and other issues affecting radiographers. I would monitor and facilitate discussions on key issues on the ASRT Radiography Community and with my colleagues. I would use social media to reach and inform chapter members as well. Additionally, I would continue to attend affiliate society meetings and conferences to present this information and to learn from other technologists.

I have been a technologist for 20 years in diagnostic radiology. I have worked in emergency rooms and operating rooms and with portables, fluoroscopy, computed tomography and trauma patients. I have been a clinical instructor and preceptor since 2004. I have served on several committees at The Ohio State University Medical Center, and I have qualified for the clinical ladder each year since it began in 2018. I have served on the Ohio Society of Radiologic Technologists Board of Directors. I have chaired three of the OSRT annual meetings and have served as a director for three terms. I have also chaired the membership committee and have been on several committees as an active member.

If elected, I would use my resources from the OSRT to see what has worked well in the past, as that experience is invaluable to me, and this is my first time running as a Radiography Chapter delegate with ASRT. As a delegate, if there is something I do not understand, I will speak up and ask so that any communication from me is well informed. I will attend the meetings and listen attentively to gain the most updated information so that I can share it with colleagues. I will also not be afraid to speak up and bring up any issue that is brought to me for discussion, so that all members feel well represented.

I am currently president of the Indiana Society of Radiologic Technologists. Next year, I will be immediate past president and chair of the ISRT Board of Directors. I am also currently a liaison for the Indiana Society of Radiologic Technologists and the Indiana Radiological Society, which is the regional society for radiologists. I have also served on the ASRT Scanner Editorial Advisory Panel for two years.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will frequently check the ASRT Communities for general posts, concerns or questions, and I will use my experience and expertise to help. I think this is a fantastic opportunity to get to know more people in the profession and to help each other achieve our goals and ambitions. I will also reach out to other experts I know who may be willing to get involved and assist. I will stay up to date by researching any changes or new, interesting information that may be worth sharing.

I have worked as a technologist at Mayo Clinic for 19 years, serving in multiple roles within the radiology and cardiovascular medicine departments. I have learned many aspects of the radiology field and gained knowledge of the technical side as well as leadership and management sides of this profession. I have worked hard in every aspect of my life, from career growth and professional leadership training to opportunities with the Minnesota Society of Radiologic Technologists and American Society of Radiologic Technologists. I participated in the ASRT Leadership Academy, and I have as a MSRT board member for multiple years. I continue to grow as a leader and strive to help others grow along the way to make our state affiliates better!

I will continue to communicate and share information I hear and gain as I represent the Radiography Chapter at a national level. Knowledge sharing is key! We have to share with each other because otherwise we cannot grow as a profession and be recognized for the strong work we perform on a daily basis!

I am a radiologist assistant and a huge advocate of the imaging profession, particularly the radiologist assistant role. My goal is to help spread the word about our wonderful role in the imaging community.

If elected as a chapter delegate, I will try to communicate more via the Radiologist Assistant Community and possibly by email to keep members involved and up to date on issues in our profession.

I believe I am the perfect candidate to run as a Registered Radiologist Assistant Chapter delegate. I have 20 years of radiology experience as a student, tech aid, technologist, professor and radiologist assistant. I am always on the lookout for advancements and best practices in the field of radiology. I have a collaborative spirit and believe in teamwork. I understand the importance of building bridges between RAs, radiologists, technologists and other health care professionals. Throughout my career, I have seen firsthand the evolving role of RAs and the challenges we face. I am passionate about advocating for the growth and recognition of our profession, ensuring that our contributions to patient care are acknowledged and supported. I envision a future where RAs are not only recognized for their expertise but also play a pivotal role in shaping health care policies, procedures and guidelines. I am the active treasurer of the Society of Radiology Physician Extenders and have been involved in several committees and initiatives.

If elected, I would work diligently to ensure that our profession's voice is heard and respected. I would ensure that members stay informed on current issues that are paramount for the growth and evolution of the RA. I would facilitate this using all platforms, including using ASRT Communities and other social media platforms to disseminate information quickly, share events and interact with members on personal accounts. I would like to have meetings where members can discuss concerns and ask questions. In conclusion, my passion for the profession, combined with my clinical expertise, advocacy efforts and vision for the future, make me a strong candidate for the ASRT Registered Radiologist Assistant Chapter delegate position.

I have been a radiologic technologist since 1997 and a radiologist assistant since 2007. I have served in many positions for the Indiana Society of Radiologic Technologists and served several terms as an ASRT Registered Radiologist Assistant Chapter delegate. I have been an advocate for the RA profession, meeting with local and national politicians to educate them about RAs and what we bring to patient care. I work daily in a hospital setting, performing most fluoroscopy examinations. I have trained and precepted RA students and also enjoy working with radiologic technology students.

I would use the ASRT Communities and Facebook groups that are targeted to radiology professionals to ensure that chapter members stay up to date on issues affecting registered radiologist assistants.

I have served on many different ASRT committees and as chapter delegate and affiliate delegate over the years. I have served the profession as an American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Board Trustee, and I was recently awarded life membership from the Virginia Society of Radiologic Technologists. I am actively practicing as a registered radiologist assistant and truly love the opportunity to care for our patients.

If elected, I will devote time each month to using the ASRT Communities for discussion topics and stay updated on RA practice. Within reason, I will also stay connected through social media connections and make every effort to network at local, state and national professional meetings.

I have been a registered radiologist assistant since 2008, working with the same radiology group throughout my career. I was the first, and remain the only, RA employed here. Over time, we have tailored my role to meet the specific needs of the facility. Throughout this journey, I have navigated various challenges, including changes in legislative and supervision standards. My passion for the RA profession is something my colleagues — doctors, technologists and other co-workers — can readily attest to. I served on the Committee of Nominations for the American Society of Radiologic Technologists, a goal that was delayed due to local chapter affiliate qualifications. I have also been a longtime volunteer for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists, contributing to question writing, case study committees and exam analysis. I am deeply committed to educating others about radiology and the vital role we play as RAs. In addition to my professional commitments, I serve as vice president on the board of our local soccer club, teach fifth grade faith formation at Blessed Sacrament Church, and continue writing case studies for ARRT. I believe that if there is a problem, you find a way to fix it, and that proactive approach defines how I engage in both my career and volunteer work.

I believe communication is essential. Although I am not fully familiar with all ASRT’s processes, I would love the opportunity to learn and play a key role in letting the RA community know what is going on and what opportunities we have available to make things better.

I have been presenting on the local and national levels regarding the radiologist assistant for almost seven years. I continue to educate and advocate for the radiologist assistant as well as the technologist.

I want to continue to work on legislation to get radiologist assistants recognized for the great work we do.

I am honored to say that I have been a life member of the New Mexico Society of Radiologic Technologists since 2013 and a member since 1996. I have proudly served as chairman, president and president-elect from 2005-2020 and have served as the executive secretary since 2019. I have served as an ASRT Sonography Chapter delegate since 2016 and participated in multiple committees, such as the Committee on Bylaws, ASRT Commission, Committee on Nominations, and other task forces and student mentoring opportunities. I have also always taken the opportunity to advocate for the profession.

The ASRT Communities is a great resource to connect with fellow members and allow feedback and discussion of issues. It also allows members from other chapters to share their experiences and offer ideas and solutions. We will need to remain engaged in active communication with fellow sonographers as well as other chapter members and continue to support and encourage future leaders of our profession.

I have been a radiologic technologist for more than 25 years and I have certifications in radiography, mammography and computed tomography. I am also a registered sonographer through the American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography. I am the administrator for the medical image management and processing system, formerly known as PACS, at a critical access hospital and also the lead sonographer. I am also a clinical preceptor for the College of Southern Idaho radiologic technology program and the PIMA Medical Institute radiography-bridge program. I have volunteered with the Idaho Society of Radiologic Technologists Board of Directors for 20 years and have held several leadership positions. I served as affiliate delegate from 2011 to 2017, and I participated in Sonography Chapter meetings during that time. I was also elected as Sonography Chapter delegate and served on the Practice Standards Council Sonography Subcommittee. I have learned so much during my term as Sonography Chapter delegate and would love the opportunity to continue to be involved and to serve the sonography community.

It is important to communicate to Sonography Chapter members any pertinent information that will affect them. Social media is an excellent and effective tool to get information out to a large group quickly. Email blasts are also a great way to pass along important information. ASRT has set up a wonderful medium of communication through the ASRT Communities. If I were elected, I would continue to post information in the Sonography Community that I think fellow sonographers would be interested in knowing. Also, as changes are being made to the ASRT Practice Standards for Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy, it will be important to communicate with the Sonography Chapter about these changes and get input from other sonographers in the field.

I bring a strong leadership background and commitment to our sonography profession. I participated in the ASRT Student to Leadership Development Program for three years, building advocacy and leadership skills, and I have attended two sonography chapter meetings. I served as sergeant-at-arms at the 2023 House of Delegates meeting and gained insights on the importance of uniting voices across the country. As director at large for the California Society of Radiologic Technologists for the past two years, I have contributed to the communications and scholarship committees and spoken at our annual conference. As CSRT student chair, I initiated the virtual “Meet the Expert” series, providing students mentorship and professional development opportunities. I am an active member of the Society of Diagnostic Medical Sonography and American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine and attended the 2022 and 2023 annual meetings, staying on the forefront of ultrasound’s evolution. I am eager to advocate for our members and bring more awareness of sonography to the ASRT.

If elected as a Sonography Chapter delegate, I will prioritize keeping our members informed about critical issues affecting our practice area. I plan to implement regular communication through the ASRT Communities, collaborate with the ASRT social media updates and help create opportunities for ultrasound articles in the ASRT Scanner, disseminating relevant sonography advancements and providing members with insights into emerging trends and legislative changes. Additionally, I would like to assist the ASRT in creating a sonography roadmap for the ASRT website to provide clear guidance for students to understand the path to become registered sonographers with the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists or American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography as well as educate professionals about career advancement opportunities and cross-training opportunities for mammographers to become ARRT-registered breast sonographers. My commitment to transparency and proactive communication will empower our members to stay informed and advocate effectively for our profession.