Radiology
Imaging support that guides accurate diagnosis and treatment planning.
When to visit
When your clinician needs imaging to confirm a diagnosis or plan care.
- X-ray and ultrasound studies
- Doppler vascular assessment
- CT, MRI, and PET-CT coordination
- Reports that feed back into your care plan
Conditions & procedures
What this department covers
General examples of conditions and pathways discussed in this specialty — final assessment is always clinical.
X-ray studies requested by your clinician
Ultrasound and Doppler vascular assessment
Coordination of CT, MRI, and PET-CT when indicated
Imaging that supports diagnosis and treatment planning
Reports that feed back into your care pathway
Before you visit
Your first visit
Imaging is usually ordered by a referring clinician. Bring the request form or referral note, prior comparable studies if available, ID, and insurance details. Tell the team about pregnancy possibility, implants, allergies to contrast, and claustrophobia when relevant.
Preparation
Preparation depends on the study. Some ultrasound exams need fasting or a full bladder; contrast studies may need kidney-function checks or allergy review. Follow the instructions given when your appointment is confirmed — do not skip medicines unless told to.
Duration & recovery
Most outpatient imaging has little or no recovery time. After contrast or sedation (if used), staff will advise observation time and activity limits. Your report is shared with the referring clinician to guide next steps.
Team
Doctors in this department
Meet clinicians linked to this specialty and book directly.
FAQ
Quick answers before you visit
Can I book imaging without a referral?
Imaging is generally done when a clinician needs it for diagnosis or planning. If you are unsure, start with a consultation in general or internal medicine so the right study is chosen.
When will my report be ready?
Timing depends on the study type and clinical urgency. Ask reception when you book; urgent findings are handled according to clinical protocols.
Is radiation safe?
X-ray and CT use ionising radiation at doses justified by clinical need. Ultrasound and MRI do not use ionising radiation. Tell staff if you may be pregnant so the safest pathway can be chosen.
Get in touch
Book an appointment
Send a request online or reach us directly — our team confirms your appointment and answers your questions.