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Quality Assessment
organization-wide framework that defines
standards, policies, and oversight needed to
guarantee that imaging services consistently meet
quality and safety requirements.
Quality Control
set of specific, routine technical
procedures - phantom tests, calibration checks,
exposure measurements used to verify that
imaging equipment is functioning within acceptable
limits
Diagnostic Confidence
Consistent image quality means radiologists can
trust what they see-and catch what matters.
Patient Protection
Well-controlled equipment reduces unnecessary
radiation exposure and repeat exams
Institutional Trust
documented program satisfies accréditation
bodies, insurers, and the public
Diagnostic Image Quality
Ensure every image is clear, artifact-free, and
diagnostically reliable.
Patient Safety
Enhance safety and reduce radiation exposure
through dose optimization.
Regulatory Compliance
Maintain adherence to accreditation and legal
standards at all times.
Set Standards
Define measurable benchmarks for image qualihe
safety and workflow.
Assign Responsibility
Designate a QA coordinator and clarify staff roles
department-wide
Document Procedures
Write clear protocols so QC tests are performed
consistently.
Review & Revise
Update the program as equipment, staff, and
regulations change.
Performance Monitoring
Track QC results over time for drift or trends
Compare technologist output against
benchmarks
Review incide
Audits
Scheduled internal reviews of records and
protocols
Daily
Warm-up, visual inspection, baseline exposure
check
Weekly
Sensitometrydarkroom/processor checks, phantom scans.
Monthly
Beam alignment, collimation accuracy, dose
calibratio
Annual
Full physicist survey, comprehensive equipment
evaluation
Spatial Resolution
Ability to distinguish fine detail and small structures
Contrast Resolution
Ability to differentiate subtle density differences
Artifact Detection
Identifying image flaws from equipment or
process
Radiation Output
Verifying dose delivered matches expected
exposure
Uniformity
Consistent
Reject/Repeat Rate
Tracking failed images as an equipment health
signal