Imaging Jeopardy HubMRI Legacy training tools

Starting a session

• Open a game: MRI, CT, or General Radiology from this hub.
• Add player names at the top (e.g., “Student 1”, “Night Shift”, “Residents”).
• Select one player as “current” using the radio button next to their name.
• Optionally set the timer length (default: 30 seconds).

Running the board

• Let the current player choose a category and value (e.g., “CT Dose for 300”).
• Click the tile – the question opens with a countdown bar.
• Players answer in Jeopardy style (“What is…”), or use normal answers if you prefer.
• Click Reveal to show the answer, rationale, and sources.
• Use Correct, Incorrect, or No one to update the scores and close the tile.

Scoring & difficulty

• $100–$200 questions ≈ student / early-career level.
• $300–$400 ≈ working tech or registry prep level.
• $500 ≈ advanced / lead tech / supervisor level.
• Advanced mode (checkbox in each game) subtracts points for incorrect answers.

Suggested use cases

• Orientation: quick icebreaker for new technologists, residents, or students.
• Huddle training: pick a category relevant to safety, dose, or current incidents.
• Registry prep: run full boards for CT/MRI/X-ray exam review.
• Quality & safety: focus on dose, contrast reactions, and equipment QC cases.

Each board is designed to point back to professional guidance (ACR, ASRT, ISMRM, AHRA, AAPM, and others) so players can review primary sources after the game.

Before you play

• Decide the focus for the session: safety, dose, protocols, or mixed board.
• Pick which game matches your audience (students, new hires, cross-training, etc.).
• Remind everyone this is education, not an exam – it’s okay to miss questions.

During play

• After each question, spend 30–60 seconds connecting it to real cases from your department.
• Ask “Where would we see this in our workflow?” or “How would this show up in an incident report?”.
• Bookmark tricky topics to review later with guidelines (ACR, ASRT, AHRA, AAPM, ISMRM, MRIsafety.com).

After the session

• Capture 2–3 “take-home” safety or quality points and share them in a staff email or huddle board.
• Note any gaps in protocols or education and fold them into your MRI Legacy or safety projects.