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Online Resources to Boost Radiological Skills Among Trainees.

I ncreased availability of imaging has transformed clinical practice in new and exciting ways. Residents and fellows now must be both competent and confident in radiological skills in order to interpret images and make many critical decisions. Emergency and internal medicine residents, for example, often need to distinguish between various causes of acute shortness of breath in order to guide time-sensitive and life-saving treatment. For neurology residents, the ability to evaluate MRIs independently can be pivotal when seeing patients with multiple sclerosis, where up to 20% of patients have later been found to be misdiagnosed. Indeed, trainees from nearly all branches of medicine must acquire radiological skills as part of their practice. Due to the digital and visual nature of radiological didactics, we believe that online resources have the potential to enhance, and even comprise the backbone of, how trainees learn these vital skills in collaboration with trained radiologists. Furthermore, with the accelerated global shift to online education, there is currently a need for available online graduate medical education resources.