Reports and Films
Our state of the art technology offers immediate access to the images of the radiological exam, and can be available immediately via the Internet. Digital images from the study can be written to a CD-ROM, giving a permanent record that can be accessed easily and quickly via a computer. Both Internet and CD viewing offer the physician the ability to digitally adjust your images in ways not possible with traditional x-ray film. Using the computer, the image can be made lighter or darker or zoomed for better visualization of a particular portion of the study. The referring physician can fine-tune the images to accommodate his or her preferences.
  • Next business day turnaround on all reports and films.
  • Stat reports and radiologist consults available.
  • Pre-exam consultation with physicians available.
  • Immediate follow-up by radiologists or cardiologists on all significant findings.
  • Reports faxed immediately upon transcription.
  • Stat film delivery.
  • CT and PET Fusion.
  • Virtual workstations.
  • Internet access images and patient reports can be accessed immediately-with full resolution.
  • Three dimensional reconstructs and MPR on all CT's.
FLORIDA INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING retains original exam films electronically, and sends your original exam films and reports directly to your physician, who will discuss the results with you. Please contact your referring doctor if you need your films or report. In any legal matters, your attorney may obtain copies of your medical records directly from us with your written authorization.
Frequently Asked Questions:

Q: May I get a copy of my films?
A: We send your films to your physician, who can provide them to you upon request. If you are referred back to us, there may be a charge for copies of films; please contact our medical records department for information.

Q: How long does FLORIDA INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING keep my records on file?
A: We maintain the films and reports from your exam(s) in accordance with state laws (in most cases, for a minimum of five to seven years).