Ever feel like a crash test dummy? I’m sure some rad techs have seen some pretty busted up real people, but in the land of Cartertoons stuff like this happens. See my entire catalog of cartoons and great radiology articles at Diagnostic Imaging 🙂
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Modern Analyst – September Cartoon
Another cartoon posted this past Sunday over at Modern Analyst, one of the top sites for data and business intelligence news and features. Check out the full image on the site.
Psychiatric Times – September Cartoon
My latest cartoon for Psychiatric Times has just posted this Monday. And on Labor Day, I offer a nice little workplace cartoon dealing with two things that go hand-in-hand: emails and rage. Check out the site for the full resolution cartoon. Have a great weekend 🙂
Diagnostic Imaging – November Cartoon
My latest cartoon just posted on Diagnostic Imaging, so head over there to get a better look at my cartoon about second screening. Yes, this phenomenon doesn’t just happen when we’re at home! If your physician does happen to be doing this while performing… say, a … rectal exam or something of that nature, you…
Physicians Practice – July Cartoon
This month’s Physicians Practice cartoon posted today! Medical apps are pretty hot right now, so I decided to do a cartoon on that topic for PP. I think it turned out pretty funny. Any time I realize a cartoon idea, or think of ways to make a cartoon funnier, I always strive for an extreme to…
Diagnostic Imaging – September Cartoon
My first cartoon for September’s Diagnostic Imaging comics section just posted Friday. This one deals with the trending topic of commoditization in healthcare, kind of a commentary of our society’s cheap, throw-away mentality. Head over to DI for a minute and check out the full resolution cartoon 🙂
Diagnostic Imaging – August Cartoon
This month’s first installment just posted on Diagnostic Imaging, with a little joke about the many options available today for imaging to patients. A lot of cool technology but dealing with insurance companies is not cool and a real bummer for patients and medical staff.