Bibliography with Annotations: Radiology WILLIAM F. HOOK, MD. "Radiology | UND School of Medicine & Health Sciences.

" Radiology | UND School of Medicine & Health Sciences. University of North Dakota, n.d. Web. 30 Jan. 2014. <http://www.med.und.edu/radiology/xrayreading.html>. This source is for medical students learning to read images. It has step by steps on what to look for and what it means. It is a high level of reading and was hard to understand everything, but it was super helpful because what radiologists do is look at images. It has x-rays with problems to see different things showing up that are abnormal which is really helpful to be babe to look at. This has very high authority because it is for college students.

"Radiologists." Ferguson's Career Guidance Center. Facts On File, Inc. Web. 27 Feb. 2014. <http://www.fofweb.com/activelink2.asp?>. This source is a career choice so it has the basic information on what a radiologist does and the schooling it takes to become a radiologist. This has a good authority because it is from Facts on File. This source was a very good source for me to use in the beginning of my project to learn the basics and why radiology is a good career. To learn about how long radiologists on average have to go to college was also very helpful.

"Understanding Radiology." American College of Radiology, n.d. Web. 02 Mar. 2014. <http://www.radiologyinfo.org/en/careers/index.cfm?pg=understanding>. This

website page is for patients who are wanting to learn about radiology so it is easy to understand but also is very interesting because it explains why they do what they do not just what they do. This website has good authority because it was written by radiologists. This source was very interesting to get the point of view of a patient.

Takakuwa, Kevin M., Nick Rubashkin, and Karen E. Herzig. What I Learned in Medical School: Personal Stories of Young Doctors. Berkeley: University of California, 2004. Print. This book talks about how you learn thing in medical school but really how you then use the knowledge you have in a different way than you though. It talks about what you have to learn from experience and the things they don't teach in medical school. This book has very high authority because it was written by young doctors who have graduated just a little while ago from medical school. This book was really helpful because knowing how doctors feel when they work with patients is a different view than what they are doing. Fradin, Dennis B. Medicine: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Chicago: Childrens, 1989. Print. This book has information on the history of radiologic technology. Since the book was written in 1989 it talks about what they thought todays technology would be like. It is fascinating how much it has changed and how much change in the technology that will be happening. This book has okay authority because the author writes about history. This book helped me understand how much radiology changes and how learning new technology is a big part of the job.

Snedden, Robert. Medical Technology. Mankato, MN: Smart Apple Media, 2009. Print. This book had information on what on what an x-ray, CT, and MRI is. It also talks about how the machines work and how the have changing and will always be changing. This book has good authority because Robert Snedden, the author, has written tons of science books on the topic. This book helped me understand how important changing technology is for radiology.

"Who Are Interventional Radiologists?" Women and Vascular Disease. Society of Interventional Radiology, n.d. Web. 22 Mar. 2014. <http://www.sirweb.org/patients/>. This website talks about what interventional radiology is. It also talks about the afferent procedures they do. It has what tools they use to do what procedure and about why people need each procedure. This website has high authority because it is written by only interventional radiologists. This website has really helped me learn just about interventional radiologists. Pories, Susan, Sachin H. Jain, and Gordon Harper. The Soul of a Doctor: Harvard Medical Students Face Life and Death. Chapel Hill, NC: Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, 2006. The soul of a doctor has stories from Harvard medical students during their residency time. There are stories about how to conduct an interview with a patient without making them feel like you're rushed and not listening. Some about how to tell someone they have a problem of their worst nightmare, and announcing that a patient is dead. The main theme to me is emotions, when and how to use your emotions when working with your patients and their families and friends. This book made me take my project in the direction of less on how a radiologist does their job but how a doctor deals with their day to day

experiences.