1. How can I get a copy of my medical records?
2. How can I send previous films and reports to a new doctor?
3. Why is subspecialty expertise important?
4. Will my personal privacy be safe and protected?
5. Who do I call regarding my bill?

1. How can I get a copy of my medical records?
Your physician will receive a copy of your exam report and will discuss the results with you. Your physician can provide you with a copy of your exam report. Radia will retain original exam films and reports. In any legal matters, your attorney may obtain copies of your medical records directly from Radia with your written authorization.

You may obtain a copy of your medical record by completing a release form and mailing it to Radia Medical Imaging, Attn: Medical Records, 728 134th Street, SW, Suite 120, Everett, WA 98204.

2. How can I send previous films and reports to a new doctor?
With your written authorization, film copies, including mammograms, will be sent to your new doctor. Your new doctor’s office can do this for you with your written authorization. They will call and ask us to pull your films and send them via mail or by courier to their office. You may also pick up your films. You will need to fill out a release form at that time. You may have your mammogram permanently transferred to another facility or to your own custody. In either case, you will need to sign a release authorization.

3. Why is subspecialty expertise important?
Many Radia physicians subspecialize in one or two areas of imaging (MR, CT, ultrasound, neuroradiology, interventional, musculoskeletal radiology, etc.) and/or vascular surgery.

We are all familiar with the benefits of specialties in medicine, such as obstetrics, pediatrics, cardiology and others. This is just as true in diagnostic imaging and vascular surgery. The physician
with a subspecialty in a particular area offers the patient heightened insight and expertise. Subspecialty training gives the physician a greater breadth and depth of knowledge which benefits the patient. Radiologists receive their subspecialty training through a one or two year fellowship program following their diagnostic radiology residency. Vascular Surgeons receive their subspeciality training similarly after a surgery residency. More than 90 percent of Radia physicians have subspecialties in one or more of the following areas:

Body Imaging
Computed Tomography (CT)
Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
Mammography
Musculoskeletal Radiology
Nuclear Medicine
Neuroradiology
Pediatric Imaging
Ultrasound
Vascular & Interventional Radiology

4. Will my personal privacy be safe and protected?
Yes. Radia is compliant with all the Federal privacy regulations. Please see our Privacy Policy.

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5. Who do I call regarding my bill?
For exams conducted at Radia's outpatient centers call the applicable number below:
Everett Radia Imaging Center (425) 787-5670
Evergreen Radia Imaging Center (425) 952-6148
Radia Center for Vascular Disease (425) 297-6214
Radia Vein Center at Mill Creek (425) 297-6214
Stevens Radia Imaging Center (425) 640-7674
Swedish Radia Imaging Center (425) 394-0650

For exams conducted at one of our partner hospitals, please call (425) 297-6214.