We are glad that you have chosen to visit our website and choose our facility for your tests. Click on the following links to print out the required documents for your visit. Bring these documents and your prescription with you, as well as your insurance card and photo ID.

 

 

 

 

Please Download the Patient Paperwork to bring to your first appointment.

Download MRI Patient Form.

Partial list of our Insurance and Networks accepted by our radiologist.

What does ACR accreditation mean?

• Our facility has voluntarily gone through a vigorous review process to ensure that we meet nationally-accepted standards of care.

• Our personnel are well qualified, through education and certification, to perform mdical imaging, interpret your images, and administer your radiation therapy treatments.

• Our equipment is appropriate for the test or treatment you will receive, and our facility meets or exceeds quality assurance and safety guidelines.

 

What does a Technologist do?

All NTDI technologists are trained to properly position patients for each diagnostic procedure and to operate the corresponding diagnostic equipment.

 

What is a Radiologist?

A radiologist is a physician (medical doctor) who completes an additional one-year internship and a four-year residency in diagnostic radiology. Many radiologists spend more years beyond this level of education to obtain subspecialty fellowships such as neuroradiology, pediatric and interventional radiology.
The radiologist supplies your physician with consultation and information needed to provide you with appropriate care and treatment.

 

How should I prepare for my visit?

Bone Density test patients require no preparation.
MRI patients require no preparation.  It is better to wear loose clothing with no metal and no jewelry.  Please notify NTDI is you have any of the following risk factors:  claustrophobia, cardiac pacemaker, cardiac valve prosthesis, intracranial aneurysm clips, metalwork or pregnancy.
Ultrasound patients need to do the following:  If your test will be of the abdomen, pancreas, gallbladder, liver aorta, kidney or spleen, you must have nothing to eat or drink for 8 hours prior to you exam.  This includes no smoking, chewing gum or tobacco. Patients with OB scans or pelvic scans must have an empty bladder 1 and half hours prior to appointment.  Drink 32 oz. of water 1 hour before appointment time. All other ultrasound exams have no preparation requirements.
X-Ray patients have no preparation unless the x-ray test will be the upper GI and /or small bowel.  If so, do not eat, drink, smoke or chew gum after midnight the night before your exam.  If prescription medications are to be taken, take tem 2 hours prior to the exam.  Infants can have food by mouth up to 4 hours prior to exam.  Diabetic patients should consult their physician for insulin directions.

 

How do I get a copy of my report?

A copy of your image study is sent with the report to your referring physician in one of two ways: electronically or on CD. The mode is based on the physician's preference.
Copies of your report will be mailed to additional physicians upon request. Simply call 972-681-4000 or send a request via the internet to medicalrecords@ntdimaging.com.

 

Will my personal privacy be safe and protected?

Yes. NTDI is compliant with all the Federal privacy regulations of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA).

 

What should I wear to the exam?

Clothing is not an issue since we use gowns on most of our diagnostic services.  When having a MRI, regular clothing can be worn, but there cannot be any metal on the clothes.

 

How Much of My Bill Will Medicare Pay and Am I Responsible For the Difference?

Medicare pays 80% of their approved amount and you are responsible for the remaining 20%. If you have secondary insurance, NTDI will bill it directly. If you have no other insurance, we will send you the bill for any remaining amount owed.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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What does a Technologist do?

All NTDI technologists are trained to properly position patients for each diagnostic procedure and to operate the corresponding diagnostic equipment.

What is a Radiologist?

A radiologist is a physician (medical doctor) who completes an additional one-year internship and a four-year residency in diagnostic radiology. Many radiologists spend more years beyond this level of education to obtain subspecialty fellowships such as neuroradiology, pediatric and interventional radiology.
The radiologist supplies your physician with consultation and information needed to provide you with appropriate care and treatment.