Castlereagh Imaging Westmead

Castlereagh Imaging Westmead is an accredited imaging practice at Westmead Practice, G 20-22 Mons Rd, Westmead NSW 2145. Its Medicare Location Specific Practice Number is 5567, and the register lists it as accredited for x-ray, ultrasound, CT, MRI and nuclear medicine — accredited since 12 April 2010, current to 31 July 2027.

Medicare-eligible MRI. This practice appears on the Australian Government's list of Medicare-eligible MRI locations (list last updated 17 February 2026). That means a Medicare rebate is possible for an MRI done here. Whether your scan attracts one depends on the MBS item, who wrote your referral, and the practice's own billing policy — ask when you book.

Phone 02 8844 1750, their website and listed hours mon: 08:00-17:00; tue: 08:00-17:00; wed: 08:00-17:00; thu: 08:00-17:00; fri: 08:00-17:00; sat: 08:00-13:00. These contact details come from healthdirect's directory rather than the practice itself, so confirm them on the call.

There are nine accredited practices in Westmead; which one suits you is a question of hours, wait and what they charge, not of accreditation.

For PET you would need somewhere else: the nearest PET is Qscan Westmead in Westmead, about 0 km away.

The nearest other accredited practice is Westmead Private Hospital in Westmead, about 0 km away. I-MED Radiology Westmead in Westmead is the next closest at 0 km. Qscan Westmead is 0 km away in Westmead. A referral is generally not tied to one clinic, so if the wait here is long it is worth asking whether another practice can see you sooner.

In its own words, the practice offers Computed Tomography (CT), EOS Imaging, Interventional Procedures, Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), Nuclear Medicine and Ultrasound. We keep provider-published service names inside the scope of what the register accredits, so a chain's national menu never becomes a claim about this branch.

This page is assembled from the Medicare LSPN register and healthdirect's directory, plus the practice's own website — if any of it is out of date, the practice is right and we are wrong.

Nuclear medicine uses a small amount of a radioactive tracer, so it needs a licensed department rather than a general imaging room.