I-MED Radiology Mulgrave

I-MED Radiology Mulgrave is an accredited imaging practice at Radiology Department, 533 Police Rd, Mulgrave VIC 3170. Practice number 825 in the Medicare register covers it for x-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI. That accreditation has run since 23 May 2003 and is 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 03 8793 4300, their website and listed hours monday-friday 8.30am-6pm. Those details are the ones the practice publishes itself.

It is one of three accredited practices in Mulgrave, so it is worth ringing more than one if the wait matters to you.

The register does not cover it for nuclear medicine and PET, so for those the nearest nuclear medicine is Monash Health (Monash Imaging, Dandenong Hospital) in Dandenong, about 4 km away and the nearest PET is Lumus Imaging Knox Private Hospital in Wantirna, about 10 km away.

The nearest other accredited practice is Monash Ultrasound For Women in Mulgrave, about 1 km away. Lumus Imaging South Eastern Private Hospital in Noble Park is the next closest at 3 km. Victoria Diagnostic Imaging Rowville is 4 km away in Rowville. 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 CT Colonography, Computed tomography - CT scan, Coronary artery calcium scoring, Interventional procedures, MRI scan 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.

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.