EMORY RAD REPORT
  • Emory Rad Report
  • Newsletter Archive
  • February 2020 Newsletter
  • May 2020 Newsletter
  • August 2020 Newsletter
  • December 2020 Newsletter
  • February 2021 Newsletter
  • May 2021 Newsletter
  • November 2021 Newsletter
  • Dr. Meltzer Tribute Page
  • February 2022 Newsletter
  • June 2022 Newsletter
  • March 2023: Now on First: The Executive Leadership Team
  • Emory Rad Report
  • Newsletter Archive
  • February 2020 Newsletter
  • May 2020 Newsletter
  • August 2020 Newsletter
  • December 2020 Newsletter
  • February 2021 Newsletter
  • May 2021 Newsletter
  • November 2021 Newsletter
  • Dr. Meltzer Tribute Page
  • February 2022 Newsletter
  • June 2022 Newsletter
  • March 2023: Now on First: The Executive Leadership Team
Search by typing & pressing enter

YOUR CART

Getting to Know rEBECCA NEILL

by Mohsina Yusuf
Picture
Rebecca Neill has been at Emory for 10 years and brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to her role. She received a master’s degree in medical physics and a bachelor’s degree in industrial engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology. 
 
She was drawn to her current profession because it combines physics with the medical field. “It would both make a meaningful impact and incorporate my interests,” Rebecca shared.
 
She’s currently the lead computed tomography (CT) medical physicist, a position she’s held for over three years. She first started working at Emory in radiation safety as a health physicist. After working towards board certification in diagnostic imaging, she accepted a position focusing on CT quality and safety. 
 
No two days are the same for Rebecca. She answers questions from both technologists and radiologists, standardizes and optimizes over 200 CT protocols across Emory, investigates the root causes of high-dose CT examinations and assists sites with ACR accreditations and renewals just to name a few of her responsibilities.
 
When she’s not at work, she enjoys spending time with her family and their Great Pyrenees. They enjoy spending time outdoors and going on walks, wagon rides, going to the playground, riding bikes, and making s’mores in their backyard.

previous page
Emory Radiology Website
Proudly powered by Weebly