Vision Radiology Sebastopol

Vision Radiology Sebastopol runs imaging services from 43 Albert St, Sebastopol VIC 3356. The register records it under practice number 11648, accredited for x-ray, ultrasound, CT and MRI, with the current accreditation running from 23 September 2023 to 31 May 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. It does not mean every MRI here is rebated: that turns on the item your referral asks for and on what this practice charges. Ask them when you book.

Phone 03 4313 2117, their website and listed hours monday-friday: 8:30am-5:00pm; saturday: 8:00am-12:00pm; closed public holidays. We take contact details from the practice's own listings where we can.

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

This practice is not accredited for nuclear medicine and PET. If your referral is for one of those, the nearest nuclear medicine is Grampians Health Ballarat (Ballarat Base Hospital) Radiology in Ballarat, about 3 km away and the nearest PET is Lake Imaging St John of God Hospital Ballarat in Ballarat, about 3 km away.

Sovereign Radiology - Sebastopol in Sebastopol is the closest alternative, 1 km from here. Grampians Health (Ballarat radiology) in Sebastopol is the next closest at 2 km. Lumus Imaging Ballarat is 3 km away in Ballarat Central. Unless your referral says otherwise you can usually take it wherever suits you.

In its own words, the practice offers CT Scan, Calcium Scoring, Cardiac CT, General X-Ray, Interventional Procedures and Musculoskeletal Imaging. 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from the Medicare LSPN register and healthdirect's directory, plus the practice's own website — if any of it is out of date, the practice is right and we are wrong.

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