As Shown in Table 5.

presents the technical strategies in teleradiology by radiologic

technologists. This part of the questionnaire consists of eight (8) statements about technical

strategies in teleradiology. Statement 2 ("I advocate for upgrading telecommunication

infrastructure to address bandwidth issues.") received a mean average of 3.2, with an

interpretation of "Agree," indicating a high rating. This demonstrates that most respondents

recognize and acknowledge the importance of quick troubleshooting and promptly reporting

technical issues. This is encouraging, as enhanced technical strategies can result in higher-quality

healthcare services.

Meanwhile, Statement 3 (I attend training programs to improve my skills in managing

technical issues.) received a mean average of 2.93, with an interpretation of "Agree," but had the

lowest rating. This might indicate that, while some individuals do attend training programs, it

may be inconsistent or not as frequent as needed to address the complexity of the technical issues

they encounter. The remaining questions had mean scores ranging from 3.04 to 3.24, indicating a

generally acceptable level of technical efficiency, with minor areas requiring improvement. The

total mean score of 3.13, categorized as "Agree," shows that respondents are generally satisfied

with the existing technical strategies, although improvements can still be made.

According to Nigatu (2024), training programs that focus on the effective use of

teleradiology technologies are essential for enhancing user confidence and improving overall

system effectiveness. In Nigatu's context, effective training in teleradiology not only boosts user

confidence but also improves the overall system's efficiency. This directly aligns with the need

for continuous skill development, which was highlighted earlier in the analysis of Statement 3.
The analysis indicated that more specialized training programs could enhance employees' ability

to handle complex technical issues.

As shown in Table 6. It presents the communication strategies in teleradiology by

radiologic technologists. This part of the questionnaire was composed of ten (10) statements

about communication strategies of teleradiology. Within this category, Statement 5 (I prioritize

urgent cases and use concise communication during high-pressure situations) with a 3.48 mean

average from the responses and an interpretation of "Agree" is a high rating. This indicates a

high level of competency and understanding among the radiologic technologists regarding the

significance of efficient communication in the teleradiology setting, particularly when managing

critical or urgent cases. Meanwhile, Statement 3 (I work with colleagues to establish and follow

standardized reporting guidelines) and Statement 9 (I recommend using modern tools, such as

instant messaging platforms, for real-time collaboration) were also rated highly, reinforcing the

importance of effective communication. Meanwhile, Statement 6 (I practice stress management

techniques and seek support when needed) with a mean score of 3.11 had the lowest score,

indicating that improvements may be needed in this area to ensure smooth communication flow.

Overall, communication strategies had a mean score of 3.25, also classified as "A" (Agree).

According to Robbins et al. (2020), implementing wellness programs and promoting

work-life balance can help alleviate some of these pressures, allowing radiologists to engage

more fully with their colleagues and patients. Wase et al. (2023) and Schoeman (2023) highlight

the need for effective communication in the healthcare environment. They propose that routine

meetings or even making use of digital platforms can heavily facilitate interprofessional

collaboration among healthcare providers, including radiologic technologists. The suggestion is

contemporary tools such as instant messaging platforms for real-time collaboration is suggested

by the respondents. By incorporating these strategies, radiologic technologists can further

enhance their collaborative efforts, which in turn can improve the overall quality of care

provided in teleradiology settings.

As shown in Table 7. It presents the Workflow strategies of teleradiology by radiologic

technologists. Statement 4(I focus on one task at a time, when possible, to maintain the accuracy

of image acquisition and processing.) got a 3.46 mean average from the responses with

interpretation of "Strongly Agree". indicating strong approval of this aspect of workflow

management. Several other question Statement 1(I attend training sessions to enhance my

knowledge and proficiency with digital systems.) Statement 2 (I use task prioritization strategies

to manage workloads effectively.) And Statement 3(I suggest adjustments to staffing models to

improve task allocation.)

got all 3.33 mean average from the responses with an interpretation of "Strongly Agree".

Meanwhile, Statement 10 (I schedule tasks around system updates to minimize disruptions.) got

a 3.02 mean average from the responses with an interpretation of "Agree". indicating potential

areas for workflow optimization and efficiency improvements. Workflow strategies received the

highest overall mean score of 3.26 categorized as “SA”(Strongly Agree).

and simulations to enhance practical understanding. This aligns well with the high overall mean

score, as it reflects the respondents' strong confidence in their workflow management. The

emphasis on training in Shu et al.'s work suggests that by improving hands-on and practical

training opportunities, radiologic technologists can further enhance their proficiency in

managing workflows. Such training would likely contribute to the continued high ratings for

workflow strategies, supporting further improvements in both individual task management and

overall operational efficiency in teleradiology settings. enhancing these training programs could

continue to support and improve workflow management strategies, leading to even better

performance in teleradiology operations.