SKG Radiology Bunbury

SKG Radiology Bunbury is at Skg Radiology, 55 Spencer St, Bunbury WA 6230, and it is on the Medicare accreditation register. Practice number 6614 in the Medicare register covers it for x-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI, with the current accreditation running from 3 December 2012 to 30 September 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 08 9722 3200, their website and listed hours mon: 08:30-17:00; tue: 08:30-17:00; wed: 08:30-17:00; thu: 08:30-17:00; fri: 08:30-17:00; sat: 09:00-12:00. These contact details come from healthdirect's directory rather than the practice itself, so confirm them on the call.

Bunbury has four accredited practices in total — this is one of them, and a referral is generally not tied to any of them.

For nuclear medicine and PET you would need somewhere else: nuclear medicine and PET are both at Apex Radiology South West Health Campus in Bunbury, about 4 km away.

The nearest other accredited practice is Perth Radiological Clinic Bunbury in Bunbury, about 1 km away. DAB Radiology — East Bunbury in East Bunbury is the next closest at 3 km. St John Of God Bunbury Hospital is 4 km away in Bunbury. 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.

Services this practice lists itself: Doppler, FNA Biopsy, Facet Joint Injection, Interventional Procedures, Low-Dose CT and Lumbar Nerve Root Sleeve Injection. That is the practice's own wording, kept within what it is accredited for — we do not treat a chain's national service menu as a claim about one 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from the Medicare LSPN register and healthdirect's directory, plus the practice's own website — if any of it is out of date, the practice is right and we are wrong.

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