Author name: Andrew Rapley

For patients planning imaging in Chandler, Arizona, start with the treating clinician’s order and confirm the actual center and examination before arriving. In this article Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms Coordinate the injury-related examination Arrange the examination before arriving Confirm costs before the appointment Using imaging records appropriately Plan for results and follow-up Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms For a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care. An outpatient imaging appointment is not a substitute for emergency assessment after a serious injury or with severe or worsening symptoms. After clinical assessment, the ordering clinician can decide whether imaging is needed, which examination addresses the question and how urgently it should be performed. Do not assume an MRI is required after every accident. Coordinate the injury-related examination Ask the treating clinician what the examination is intended to evaluate and whether prior images are needed. A reference to injury MRI in Chandler is not a promise that every injury requires an MRI or that every protocol is available locally. Confirm the order, body area and any required authorization with scheduling. An attorney may assist with logistics or authorized records, but imaging selection remains a clinical decision. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Confirm costs before the appointment Request a written estimate for the ordered study and selected location. Ask whether the quoted amount includes the facility charge, radiologist interpretation, contrast and any additional services. For insurance, confirm network status, benefits and authorization requirements with the center and payer. An authorization or estimate does not establish that every charge will be paid. Ask what you may owe before agreeing to services. If a lien or letter of protection is proposed, request the actual written agreement and an explanation of payment obligations. Do not assume the arrangement makes imaging free or removes responsibility if a claim is delayed or unsuccessful. Using imaging records appropriately A radiology report describes medical findings and their limitations. It should be considered with the clinical history and other evidence; imaging alone does not establish accident causation, liability, damages or a settlement outcome. Confirm how the patient or authorized representative can request images and reports. Ask about the required authorization, intended recipient and delivery method rather than assuming a law firm has automatic portal access. Plan for results and follow-up Ask when the report is expected, how it will reach the ordering clinician and whom to contact if it has not arrived. Routine report timing depends on the study and review process; no fixed delivery deadline is promised here. The treating clinician interprets the report alongside symptoms, examination findings and prior studies. Imaging does not by itself determine treatment, the cause of an injury or a legal outcome. Request a clinical follow-up plan. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center. Further reading MRI safety and exam suitability — FDA

For patients planning imaging in Tucson, Arizona, start with the treating clinician’s order and confirm the actual center and examination before arriving. In this article Confirm the location-specific service Campbell and La Cholla are separate sites Choose a scanner for the ordered exam Arrange the examination before arriving Preparation and safety screening Plan for results and follow-up Confirm the location-specific service Tell scheduling the exact examination ordered and ask which Tucson or nearby center can perform it. MRI, CT, ultrasound and X-ray should not be assumed to be available on the same schedule or at every network location. If open MRI or a specialized brain, vascular or musculoskeletal protocol is requested, confirm the scanner and service at the actual site. A broad city service description does not establish a complete local equipment inventory. Campbell and La Cholla are separate sites Confirm whether your examination will take place at Campbell or La Cholla. Ask for the address, scanner and modality schedule for that site; the two Tucson centers should not be presented as having identical services. Choose a scanner for the ordered exam Open-sided MRI and a wider-bore enclosed scanner are different designs. Comfort, field strength and exam capability should be discussed separately; one design is not automatically the best choice for every clinical question. Confirm the scanner available at the specific center, the ordered protocol and patient-size limits before booking. A network-wide reference to open MRI does not mean every location has that equipment. Ask the ordering clinician and imaging team whether the proposed scanner can perform the study needed. Avoid choosing solely on a field-strength number, a general image-quality comparison or an unverified weight limit. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Preparation and safety screening Follow the instructions for the exact examination rather than assuming every scan has the same preparation. Tell the team about implants, medical devices, possible pregnancy, relevant medical history and any contrast-related concerns. For MRI, complete the safety screening and follow instructions about metal, clothing and hearing protection. MRI uses no ionizing radiation, but that does not make every device, patient or examination suitable for every scanner. If you have claustrophobia, discuss scanner options and comfort measures before booking. Medication or sedation requires an individualized plan; confirm whether it is available and follow the prescribing clinician’s preparation, recovery and transport instructions. Plan for results and follow-up Ask when the report is expected, how it will reach the ordering clinician and whom to contact if it has not arrived. Routine report timing depends on the study and review process; no fixed delivery deadline is promised here. The treating clinician interprets the report alongside symptoms, examination findings and prior studies. Imaging does not by itself determine treatment, the cause of an injury or a legal outcome. Request a clinical follow-up plan. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center. Further reading MRI safety and exam suitability — FDA

For patients planning imaging in Tucson, Arizona, start with the treating clinician’s order and confirm the actual center and examination before arriving. In this article Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms Campbell and La Cholla are separate sites Coordinate the injury-related examination Arrange the examination before arriving Confirm costs before the appointment Using imaging records appropriately Plan for results and follow-up Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms For a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care. An outpatient imaging appointment is not a substitute for emergency assessment after a serious injury or with severe or worsening symptoms. After clinical assessment, the ordering clinician can decide whether imaging is needed, which examination addresses the question and how urgently it should be performed. Do not assume an MRI is required after every accident. Campbell and La Cholla are separate sites Confirm whether your examination will take place at Campbell or La Cholla. Ask for the address, scanner and modality schedule for that site; the two Tucson centers should not be presented as having identical services. Coordinate the injury-related examination Ask the treating clinician what the examination is intended to evaluate and whether prior images are needed. A reference to injury MRI in Tucson is not a promise that every injury requires an MRI or that every protocol is available locally. Confirm the order, body area and any required authorization with scheduling. An attorney may assist with logistics or authorized records, but imaging selection remains a clinical decision. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Confirm costs before the appointment Request a written estimate for the ordered study and selected location. Ask whether the quoted amount includes the facility charge, radiologist interpretation, contrast and any additional services. For insurance, confirm network status, benefits and authorization requirements with the center and payer. An authorization or estimate does not establish that every charge will be paid. Ask what you may owe before agreeing to services. If a lien or letter of protection is proposed, request the actual written agreement and an explanation of payment obligations. Do not assume the arrangement makes imaging free or removes responsibility if a claim is delayed or unsuccessful. Using imaging records appropriately A radiology report describes medical findings and their limitations. It should be considered with the clinical history and other evidence; imaging alone does not establish accident causation, liability, damages or a settlement outcome. Confirm how the patient or authorized representative can request images and reports. Ask about the required authorization, intended recipient and delivery method rather than assuming a law firm has automatic portal access. Plan for results and follow-up Ask when the report is expected, how it will reach the ordering clinician and whom to contact if it has not arrived. Routine report timing depends on the study and review process; no fixed delivery deadline is promised here. The treating clinician interprets the report alongside symptoms, examination findings and prior studies. Imaging does not by itself determine treatment, the cause of an injury or a legal outcome. Request a clinical follow-up plan. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center. Further reading MRI safety and exam suitability — FDA

If imaging is proposed under a lien or letter of protection, review the specific written arrangement. The terms and eligibility should be confirmed before treating the scan as approved or paid for. In this article Confirm costs before the appointment Distinguish the documents Arrange the examination before arriving Using imaging records appropriately Confirm costs before the appointment Request a written estimate for the ordered study and selected location. Ask whether the quoted amount includes the facility charge, radiologist interpretation, contrast and any additional services. For insurance, confirm network status, benefits and authorization requirements with the center and payer. An authorization or estimate does not establish that every charge will be paid. Ask what you may owe before agreeing to services. If a lien or letter of protection is proposed, request the actual written agreement and an explanation of payment obligations. Do not assume the arrangement makes imaging free or removes responsibility if a claim is delayed or unsuccessful. Distinguish the documents A lien and a letter of protection should not be treated as interchangeable promises. Ask the provider and legal adviser what the proposed document means, who signs it and which obligations apply in the relevant state. Ask how charges are determined, when payment is due, who receives billing notices and what happens if a claim is unsuccessful. No universal fee, settlement deduction or automatic debt release is asserted here. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Using imaging records appropriately A radiology report describes medical findings and their limitations. It should be considered with the clinical history and other evidence; imaging alone does not establish accident causation, liability, damages or a settlement outcome. Confirm how the patient or authorized representative can request images and reports. Ask about the required authorization, intended recipient and delivery method rather than assuming a law firm has automatic portal access. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center.

Contact the center before arriving for an MRI request. Same-day, next-day and walk-in inquiries depend on exam suitability, an available appointment and completion of required scheduling steps. In this article Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms Arrange the examination before arriving Preparation and safety screening Plan for results and follow-up Confirm costs before the appointment Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms For a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care. An outpatient imaging appointment is not a substitute for emergency assessment after a serious injury or with severe or worsening symptoms. After clinical assessment, the ordering clinician can decide whether imaging is needed, which examination addresses the question and how urgently it should be performed. Do not assume an MRI is required after every accident. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Preparation and safety screening Follow the instructions for the exact examination rather than assuming every scan has the same preparation. Tell the team about implants, medical devices, possible pregnancy, relevant medical history and any contrast-related concerns. For MRI, complete the safety screening and follow instructions about metal, clothing and hearing protection. MRI uses no ionizing radiation, but that does not make every device, patient or examination suitable for every scanner. If you have claustrophobia, discuss scanner options and comfort measures before booking. Medication or sedation requires an individualized plan; confirm whether it is available and follow the prescribing clinician’s preparation, recovery and transport instructions. Plan for results and follow-up Ask when the report is expected, how it will reach the ordering clinician and whom to contact if it has not arrived. Routine report timing depends on the study and review process; no fixed delivery deadline is promised here. The treating clinician interprets the report alongside symptoms, examination findings and prior studies. Imaging does not by itself determine treatment, the cause of an injury or a legal outcome. Request a clinical follow-up plan. Confirm costs before the appointment Request a written estimate for the ordered study and selected location. Ask whether the quoted amount includes the facility charge, radiologist interpretation, contrast and any additional services. For insurance, confirm network status, benefits and authorization requirements with the center and payer. An authorization or estimate does not establish that every charge will be paid. Ask what you may owe before agreeing to services. If a lien or letter of protection is proposed, request the actual written agreement and an explanation of payment obligations. Do not assume the arrangement makes imaging free or removes responsibility if a claim is delayed or unsuccessful. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center. Further reading MRI safety and exam suitability — FDA

A useful imaging estimate is tied to the ordered exam, location and payment method. General internet price ranges should not be treated as a current quote for your study. In this article Confirm costs before the appointment Compare estimates consistently Arrange the examination before arriving Plan for results and follow-up Confirm costs before the appointment Request a written estimate for the ordered study and selected location. Ask whether the quoted amount includes the facility charge, radiologist interpretation, contrast and any additional services. For insurance, confirm network status, benefits and authorization requirements with the center and payer. An authorization or estimate does not establish that every charge will be paid. Ask what you may owe before agreeing to services. If a lien or letter of protection is proposed, request the actual written agreement and an explanation of payment obligations. Do not assume the arrangement makes imaging free or removes responsibility if a claim is delayed or unsuccessful. Compare estimates consistently Provide the exam name and whether contrast was ordered. Ask whether there will be a separate professional interpretation charge, additional sequences or other services that change the estimate. For self-pay, ask when payment is due and whether any discount or payment arrangement has specific conditions. For insurance, compare benefits and network status rather than assuming the cash estimate represents your insured responsibility. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Plan for results and follow-up Ask when the report is expected, how it will reach the ordering clinician and whom to contact if it has not arrived. Routine report timing depends on the study and review process; no fixed delivery deadline is promised here. The treating clinician interprets the report alongside symptoms, examination findings and prior studies. Imaging does not by itself determine treatment, the cause of an injury or a legal outcome. Request a clinical follow-up plan. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center.

Different injury circumstances can involve different clinical and billing steps. The examination should follow the treating clinician’s assessment, with payment and authorization confirmed separately. In this article Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms Clarify the claim and authorization pathway Arrange the examination before arriving Confirm costs before the appointment Using imaging records appropriately Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms For a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care. An outpatient imaging appointment is not a substitute for emergency assessment after a serious injury or with severe or worsening symptoms. After clinical assessment, the ordering clinician can decide whether imaging is needed, which examination addresses the question and how urgently it should be performed. Do not assume an MRI is required after every accident. Clarify the claim and authorization pathway Tell scheduling whether the exam relates to workers’ compensation, health insurance, self-pay or a proposed personal-injury arrangement. These should not be treated as one billing workflow. For a work injury, ask the employer or claims administrator which provider, order and approval requirements apply. Confirm the exact process instead of assuming a universal Industrial Commission deadline or coverage rule. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Confirm costs before the appointment Request a written estimate for the ordered study and selected location. Ask whether the quoted amount includes the facility charge, radiologist interpretation, contrast and any additional services. For insurance, confirm network status, benefits and authorization requirements with the center and payer. An authorization or estimate does not establish that every charge will be paid. Ask what you may owe before agreeing to services. If a lien or letter of protection is proposed, request the actual written agreement and an explanation of payment obligations. Do not assume the arrangement makes imaging free or removes responsibility if a claim is delayed or unsuccessful. Using imaging records appropriately A radiology report describes medical findings and their limitations. It should be considered with the clinical history and other evidence; imaging alone does not establish accident causation, liability, damages or a settlement outcome. Confirm how the patient or authorized representative can request images and reports. Ask about the required authorization, intended recipient and delivery method rather than assuming a law firm has automatic portal access. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center.

Neck or back symptoms after an injury require clinical assessment. The treating clinician decides whether MRI or another examination is appropriate and how urgently it should occur. In this article Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms Match imaging to the clinical question Preparation and safety screening Arrange the examination before arriving Plan for results and follow-up Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms For a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care. An outpatient imaging appointment is not a substitute for emergency assessment after a serious injury or with severe or worsening symptoms. After clinical assessment, the ordering clinician can decide whether imaging is needed, which examination addresses the question and how urgently it should be performed. Do not assume an MRI is required after every accident. Match imaging to the clinical question Ask what the ordered study is intended to evaluate and whether prior images or reports are needed for comparison. MRI should not be described as essential after every whiplash injury. Tell the team about pain or mobility limits that may affect positioning. Confirm expected exam length and any comfort arrangements for the specific study rather than relying on a universal scan time. Preparation and safety screening Follow the instructions for the exact examination rather than assuming every scan has the same preparation. Tell the team about implants, medical devices, possible pregnancy, relevant medical history and any contrast-related concerns. For MRI, complete the safety screening and follow instructions about metal, clothing and hearing protection. MRI uses no ionizing radiation, but that does not make every device, patient or examination suitable for every scanner. If you have claustrophobia, discuss scanner options and comfort measures before booking. Medication or sedation requires an individualized plan; confirm whether it is available and follow the prescribing clinician’s preparation, recovery and transport instructions. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Plan for results and follow-up Ask when the report is expected, how it will reach the ordering clinician and whom to contact if it has not arrived. Routine report timing depends on the study and review process; no fixed delivery deadline is promised here. The treating clinician interprets the report alongside symptoms, examination findings and prior studies. Imaging does not by itself determine treatment, the cause of an injury or a legal outcome. Request a clinical follow-up plan. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center. Further reading MRI safety and exam suitability — FDA

After a suspected concussion or other head injury, seek medical assessment. The question is which evaluation is appropriate for the symptoms and circumstances, not whether everyone should obtain the same scan. In this article Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms What imaging can and cannot establish Arrange the examination before arriving Preparation and safety screening Plan for results and follow-up Outpatient imaging and urgent symptoms For a medical emergency, call 911 or seek emergency care. An outpatient imaging appointment is not a substitute for emergency assessment after a serious injury or with severe or worsening symptoms. After clinical assessment, the ordering clinician can decide whether imaging is needed, which examination addresses the question and how urgently it should be performed. Do not assume an MRI is required after every accident. What imaging can and cannot establish A concussion assessment starts with a healthcare provider’s clinical evaluation. Brain imaging is not routinely needed to identify every mild TBI or concussion; the clinician selects tests when they address a specific concern. CT and MRI can help evaluate some structural injuries, but they cannot detect every TBI. A normal scan does not by itself exclude a concussion, and an abnormality must be interpreted in clinical context. Advanced methods such as DTI, SWI and quantitative analysis have different uses and limitations. Do not treat a technique, software result or marketing protocol as a stand-alone diagnosis or a guarantee that subtle injury will be found. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Preparation and safety screening Follow the instructions for the exact examination rather than assuming every scan has the same preparation. Tell the team about implants, medical devices, possible pregnancy, relevant medical history and any contrast-related concerns. For MRI, complete the safety screening and follow instructions about metal, clothing and hearing protection. MRI uses no ionizing radiation, but that does not make every device, patient or examination suitable for every scanner. If you have claustrophobia, discuss scanner options and comfort measures before booking. Medication or sedation requires an individualized plan; confirm whether it is available and follow the prescribing clinician’s preparation, recovery and transport instructions. Plan for results and follow-up Ask when the report is expected, how it will reach the ordering clinician and whom to contact if it has not arrived. Routine report timing depends on the study and review process; no fixed delivery deadline is promised here. The treating clinician interprets the report alongside symptoms, examination findings and prior studies. Imaging does not by itself determine treatment, the cause of an injury or a legal outcome. Request a clinical follow-up plan. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center. Further reading About mild TBI and concussion — CDC TBI diagnosis and imaging limitations — FDA

Knee pain or an injury does not automatically establish a need for MRI. The treating clinician selects the examination based on the history, physical findings and clinical question. In this article Ask what the examination will evaluate Arrange the examination before arriving Preparation and safety screening Confirm costs before the appointment Plan for results and follow-up Ask what the examination will evaluate Confirm the knee and side on the order, the concern being investigated and whether prior imaging is needed. Ask how the findings will be reviewed with the treating clinician. MRI may contribute to evaluation of soft tissues, but no scan guarantees a complete explanation for every symptom. Treatment and return-to-activity decisions require clinical interpretation. Arrange the examination before arriving Contact scheduling to confirm the exact examination, location, imaging order and preparation. Ask whether a same-day or walk-in request can be accommodated; neither is a guaranteed appointment. An insurance referral and an imaging order are different requirements. Ask which documents and authorizations apply to your exam and bring the completed order, insurance information and photo ID as instructed. Tell the team about language, mobility, anxiety or transportation needs in advance. Confirm which assistance is available at the selected center and whether arrangements or eligibility checks are needed. Preparation and safety screening Follow the instructions for the exact examination rather than assuming every scan has the same preparation. Tell the team about implants, medical devices, possible pregnancy, relevant medical history and any contrast-related concerns. For MRI, complete the safety screening and follow instructions about metal, clothing and hearing protection. MRI uses no ionizing radiation, but that does not make every device, patient or examination suitable for every scanner. If you have claustrophobia, discuss scanner options and comfort measures before booking. Medication or sedation requires an individualized plan; confirm whether it is available and follow the prescribing clinician’s preparation, recovery and transport instructions. Confirm costs before the appointment Request a written estimate for the ordered study and selected location. Ask whether the quoted amount includes the facility charge, radiologist interpretation, contrast and any additional services. For insurance, confirm network status, benefits and authorization requirements with the center and payer. An authorization or estimate does not establish that every charge will be paid. Ask what you may owe before agreeing to services. If a lien or letter of protection is proposed, request the actual written agreement and an explanation of payment obligations. Do not assume the arrangement makes imaging free or removes responsibility if a claim is delayed or unsuccessful. Plan for results and follow-up Ask when the report is expected, how it will reach the ordering clinician and whom to contact if it has not arrived. Routine report timing depends on the study and review process; no fixed delivery deadline is promised here. The treating clinician interprets the report alongside symptoms, examination findings and prior studies. Imaging does not by itself determine treatment, the cause of an injury or a legal outcome. Request a clinical follow-up plan. Questions about imaging or scheduling? Call 844-641-2111 or find a location to contact your preferred imaging center. Further reading MRI safety and exam suitability — FDA