
|
|
The College was established to:
- To promote, encourage and provide for the advancement of the
study Radiology, Radiation Oncology and allied sciences and for
the carrying out of research and experimental work in connection
with these sciences.
- To establish membership of the College.
- To supervise education and conduct examinations that grant the
registration of Medical Practitioners certificates or other equivalent
recognition of special knowledge in Radiology or Radiation Oncology
- To promote or oppose any legislative or other measures affecting
any matters connected with Radiology or Radiation Oncology that
may be deemed expedient in the interests of the College.
- Cultivate and maintain the highest principles of practice and
ethics in respect of Radiology and Radiation Oncology.
- To provide facilities for general conferences and discussion,
for consultation amongst members and others, and for furnishing
information on all matters relating to Radiology and Radiation
Oncology and the practice thereof, to provide for the holding
of periodical meetings in relation to the said sciences and for
the reading and discussion of papers and the delivery of lectures,
to provide for the establishment of scholarships and to promote
cultivate and extend the increase of general knowledge and proficiency
in connection with the study and practice of the said sciences
or any of them.
- To acquire, establish, print and publish magazines, periodicals,
journals, leaflets, papers or other literary or scientific works
which the College may think desirable as well establish and maintain
libraries and museums.
- To make institute and establish grants, awards or other benefactions
in connection with the pursuit, study, research and advancement
of the said sciences or any of them.
- To establish, undertake, superintend, administer and contribute
to any charitable or benevolent fund in connection with or for
the benefit of deserving persons engaged in the pursuit or practice
of the said sciences of any of them.
- To promote fair and honourable practice in each of the said
sciences; to suppress and discourage malpractice or professional
misconduct therein and to settle disputed points of practice and
questions of professional usage.
- To confer, co-operate or correspond with any association, societies,
bodies or individuals whether incorporated or not in relation
to any of the objects of the College or on any other matter of
interest to it or its members.
- To undertake and execute any trusts, the undertaking whereof
may seem conducive to any of the objects of the Company. In case
the Company shall take or hold any property which may be subject
to any trusts the Company shall only deal with the same in such
manner as allowed by law having regard to such trusts.
|
Find out more about the College by navigating through the areas highlighted
in the bar on the left hand side of this page. Have a look at the range
of College activities, look back through the history of the College, particularly
at the College archives, at previous award winners, look at the benefits
available to Members.
Have a question? Like more information? Contact
us, mentioning About the College.
If you would like to submit a news item or topic for possible inclusion as a discussion board or Inside News item within the College website, Inside View please submit here.

|


|

Anti-coagulants during heparin-based shortages
Consensus Guidelines for Australian Clinicians for the use of anti-coagulants during heparin-based product shortages.
|
Mandatory Accreditation
The Department of Health and Ageing has now announced the appointment of four accreditation bodies to provide the services for Registration and Stage 1 Accreditation for the Commonwealth’s Diagnostic Imaging Accreditation Scheme. These providers are:
|
RANZCR to make submission to new commission on Health System- Invitation to comment
The National Health and Hospitals Reform Commission (NHHRC) was established in February 2008 by the Federal Government to provide advice on the design of Australia’s future health system. The new Commission is undertaking a significant and broad based review, described by one commentator as ‘a unique opportunity for the first major reform of the health system since the introduction of Medicare.’
|
|
|

|
|