Imaging Interpretation for Clinicians: From Radiology Reports to Clinical Action
This course was specifically designed for practitioners working in the field who want to finally understand what they are seeing in their patients' scans:
The curriculum integrates clinical science, functional anatomy, pathologies, and real-world case studies, covering findings across all imaging modalities (X-ray, CT, MRI, Ultrasound).
Lead Instructor – Dr. Mike Nathanson
Specialist in Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology.
Dr. Nathanson brings extensive experience in interpreting complex imaging and managing clinical pathways within both private clinics and hospital settings.
As a Consultant in Sports Medicine and Physical Activity, he supports athletes and patients in injury assessment, imaging-based decision-making, and directing precise treatment plans.
His rich clinical background provides a practical and clear approach to understanding findings—exactly what therapists need in their daily practice.

1. X-ray Analysis & Interpretation
Pathology Identification: Recognizing fractures, dislocations, and calcifications.
Clinical Correlation: Distinguishing between Osteoarthritis (OA) and non-significant incidental findings.
Chest & Thoracic Pathologies: Identifying Pneumothorax, Pneumonia,
Pleural Effusion, and Cardiomegaly (heart enlargement).
Shoulder & Rib Imaging: Analyzing traumatic and degenerative changes.
Clinical Decision Making: Tools to decide when it’s safe to treat and when an urgent referral is required.
2. Clinical CT Interpretation
Spatial Navigation: Mastering Axial, Sagittal, and Coronal views.
Technical Foundations: Understanding Contrast vs. Non-contrast and "Windows" / Hounsfield Units.
Bone & Hard Tissue Pathology: Identifying Spondylolysis, Spondylolisthesis,
fractures, and infections (Osteomyelitis).
Oncology Screening: Recognizing the characteristics of malignant vs. benign findings.
3. Ultrasound Imaging (US)
Soft Tissue Assessment: Evaluating muscles, tendons, bursae, and the Rotator Cuff.
Inflammation & Trauma: Identifying edema, bursitis, and partial vs. full-thickness tears.
Clinical Selection: Knowing when Ultrasound is superior to MRI for musculoskeletal (MSK) assessment.
4. MRI – Deep Dive
Disc Pathologies: Understanding the clinical significance of disc herniations, protrusions, and bulges.
Inflammatory Processes: Identifying active inflammation and bone marrow edema.
MRI vs. CT: Choosing the right modality for the specific clinical question.
The "Fear Factor": Learning to identify findings that look "scary" in reports but are clinically insignificant.
Not a Theoretical Course: Every session includes dozens of real-world
clinical examples and actual scans. You will learn through active analysis, not just passive listening.
Designed for Therapists – Not for Doctors: While most radiology training is
tailored for the academy or the operating room, this course is tailored specifically for the clinical setting.
Clinical Focus:
Identifying Danger: Learn to recognize what is truly dangerous and requires immediate medical attention.
Correlation vs. Coincidence: Understand what is common, age-related, and
completely unrelated to the patient's pain.
Clinical Clearance: Know exactly when it is safe to proceed with manual treatment.
Science-Based & Up-to-Date: Content is grounded in the latest evidence-based clinical guidelines.
Professional Differentiation: Gain a specialized skill set that sets you apart from
other therapists and establishes your clinical authority.
Total Duration: 20 Hours (≈ 27 Academic Hours)
Sessions: 4 Comprehensive Meetings
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