I-MED Radiology Hornsby

I-MED Radiology Hornsby is at 160 Pacific Hwy, Hornsby NSW 2077, and it is on the Medicare accreditation register. The register records it under practice number 11716, accredited for x-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI — accredited since 8 January 2024, 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. What you actually pay still depends on the item number on your referral and this practice's billing policy, so ask before the appointment.

Phone 02 9480 2755, their website and listed hours mon-fri, 8:00am - 5:00pm, sat 8.00am-12.00pm (limited services available: x-ray, ct, mri and ultrasound - by appointment only) closed on public holidays.. Those details are the ones the practice publishes itself.

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

For nuclear medicine and PET you would need somewhere else: the nearest nuclear medicine is Prp Diagnostic Imaging Hornsby in Hornsby, about 0 km away and the nearest PET is San Radiology & Nuclear Medicine in Wahroonga, about 3 km away.

If this one does not suit, Prp Diagnostic Imaging Hornsby is 0 km away in Hornsby. Aspire Radiology — Hornsby in Hornsby is the next closest at 0 km. Advicon Imaging Hornsby (Hunter Street) is 1 km away in Hornsby. A referral is not usually tied to a single practice — ask if you would rather go elsewhere.

In its own words, the practice offers Arthrogram, CT Colonography, Computed tomography - CT scan, Image-guided biopsy, Interventional procedures and MRI scan. 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.

What we hold about this site comes from the Medicare LSPN register and healthdirect's directory, plus the practice's own website.

An MRI uses a magnetic field rather than x-rays, and the machines are expensive, so far fewer places have one.