Telecardiology, Remote Cardiology, Mobile EKG, Cardiac Imaging Reporting, ECG (EKG) Interpretations And Echo Reading Services
Remote treating and referring physicians in the U.S. use NDI telecardiology services to transmit electrocardiographic data and cardiac imaging results in real-time to NDI cardiac imaging specialists who interpret the studies, write reports and deliver their final reports online.
NDI cardiologists use digital information and communication technologies to provide remote cardiology coverage for hospitals, emergency departments, urgent care centers and other healthcare facilities that deal with disorders of the heart and the cardiovascular system.
National Diagnostic Imaging provides telecardiology services, cardiac imaging interpretations, mobile EKG reporting services, remote cardiology reading services and echocardiogram (echocardiography) reading services in the USA.
In 2022, the National Diagnostic Imaging teleradiology company provides remote cardiology services in the U.S. by using cardiology workstations, HIPAA compliant PACS software, high-speed Internet connections, telecommunications systems and online databases. Cardiovascular imaging includes several methods to take pictures of the heart and surrounding anatomy.
Cardiology imaging and diagnostic workstations that support most imaging modalities provide unique tools for analysis, segmentation, measurements, annotation, filming and exporting of clinically relevant images. Cardiac imaging refers to non-invasive imaging of the heart using ultrasound, magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography, or nuclear medicine imaging with PET or SPECT.
NDI cardiologists interpret the following studies via teleradiology and submit their findings to referring physicians via a PACS, and in some cases, by email:
NDI doctors are U.S. Board Certified and hold certifications in echocardiography.
We provide interpretations for cardiologists, cardiology clinics, hospitals, private physicians, urgent care centers, internal medicine departments, cardiac surgeons and heart specialists. Cardiology image reading services and interpretations services start at $13 per study based on the imaging modality and volume.
Rates for remote echocardiography reading services start at $28 per study. NDI currently provides tele-echocardiography and remote cardiology reading services to radiology facilities all across the United States. NDI provides radiology image interpretations via teleradiology.
The National Diagnostic Imaging telecardiology company offers multiple remote diagnostic services online such as echocardiogram reading services and ECG interpretation services.
NDI telecardiology services are used by primary care physicians to electronically share cardiac imaging studies online with NDI cardiologists who write expert ECG interpretations and deliver actionable final reports that help to save lives.The NDI telecardiology company provides remote online reporting of cardiac imaging studies of the circulatory system, cardiovascular system, heart and blood vessels.
NDI telecardiology services are a specialized version of telemedicine used by primary care physicians in the United States to help treat patients with cardiac problems.
Family physicians contract with telecardiology companies such as National Diagnostic Imaging to get access to telecardiology services in order to improve their treatment of patients with heart rhythm disorders (HRD) and cardiovascular disease.
NDI telecardiology services improve the speed, quality and cost-effectiveness of treating patients with cardiovascular disease on the primary level. Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a general term that describes a disease of the heart or blood vessels.
Please complete the form below, call 216-514-1199 or email info@ndximaging.com to request a quote with the most competitive pricing in the industry. If you are interested in a tele-echocardiography job, click here for information. Get more information on teleradiology pricing here.
Heart disease tests include echocardiograms, electrocardiograms, chest X-rays, CT scans, and MRI scans. An ECG is often used alongside other tests to help diagnose and monitor conditions affecting the heart. It can be used to investigate symptoms of a possible heart problem, such as chest pain, palpitations (suddenly noticeable heartbeats), dizziness and shortness of breath.
NDI cardiologists use a PACS workstation to interpret results from patient cardiac imaging studies, diagnostic radiology exams and diagnostic medical imaging tests.
PACS is used in cardiology departments. Cardiology has unique requirements; these needs come in the form of capturing sound, certain cardiac measurements, and structured cardiac catheter laboratory (cath-lab) and echocardiography laboratory reporting. Cath-lab and echo are the chief modalities that are connected to a cardiology PACS. Others include cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and cardiac computer tomography (CT). Cardiology PACS uses information produced by these 4 modalities.
Echocardiography, including stress echocardiography, can provide the required clinical information and avoids radiation exposure.
CT coronary angiography is increasingly used to detect coronary artery disease in patients with an intermediate risk and in those with equivocal stress test results.
Cardiac MRI studies are ordered by a patient’s cardiologist as an adjunct to other imaging modalities when further clarification is warranted. Cardiac MRI is an advanced imaging test used to obtain detailed views of the heart.
Once a cardiac image is generated, PACS is used to transfer that digital image to a computer network that will store the image and display the image for physicians. Learn more about PACS, computer networks and teleradiology in this PDF.
A picture archiving and communication system (PACS) is a high-speed, graphical, computer network system for the storage, recovery, and display of diagnostic radiological images.
NDI radiologists use PACS to diagnose heart disease, to dictate their findings and critical results, to write and sign their final radiology report and to deliver their conclusions in PDF format via teleradiology.
Cardiac imaging providers and treating physicians use high speed Internet connections to transmit pictures of a patient’s heart to the National Diagnostic Imaging PACS system.
Many different tests are used to diagnose heart disease. Besides blood tests and a chest X-ray, tests to diagnose heart disease can include:
NDI cardiologists use teleradiology to receive radiological patient images 24/7 that are shared online by other radiologists and physicians.
NDI telecardiology services are used by U.S. cardiovascular imaging centers to receive remote interpretations of electrocardiogram (ECG or EKG) results from heart imaging specialists online.
Treating physicians use NDI telecardiology services to order and receive cardiac imaging study final reports written by NDI imaging cardiologists that are delivered in PDF format.
Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (cardiac MRI or CMR) produces detailed images of the beating heart.
NDI cardiologists interpret cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) studies and state their cardiac MRI findings in reports that are provided online to healthcare providers and patients.
NDI diagnostic radiologists are licensed in all 50 states to use telecardiology services to collaborate with other physicians and to interpret cardiac imaging studies.
NDI Telecardiology Reporting Services For Cardiac Imaging Studies
National Diagnostic Imaging provides telecardiology services, cardiac imaging interpretations, mobile EKG reporting services, remote cardiology reading services and echocardiogram (echocardiography) reading services in the USA.
Current Cardiovascular Imaging Reports provides in-depth review articles contributed by international experts on the most significant developments in the field.
By presenting clear, insightful, balanced reviews that emphasize recently published papers of major importance, the journal elucidates current and emerging concepts regarding cardiovascular imaging techniques and technologies.
Diagnostic imaging lets doctors look inside human and animal bodies for clues about a medical condition. A variety of machines and techniques can create pictures of the structures and activities inside the body. The type of imaging a doctor uses depends on the symptoms and the part of your body being examined. Ultrasonography is a popular diagnostic imaging tool that looks inside a dog or cat’s body via the use of sound waves.
ACR Accreditation is recognized as the gold standard in medical imaging. The ACR offers accreditation programs in CT, MRI, breast MRI, nuclear medicine and PET as mandated under the Medicare Improvements for Patients and Providers Act (MIPPA) as well as for modalities mandated under the Mammography Quality Standards Act (MQSA). Accreditation application and evaluation are typically completed within 90 days.
The Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JRCERT) accredits educational programs in radiography, radiation therapy, magnetic resonance, and medical dosimetry.
The National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC) provides the structure and resources you need to develop and operate a high-quality breast center. Programs that are accredited by the NAPBC follow a model for organizing and managing a breast center to facilitate multidisciplinary, integrated, comprehensive breast cancer services.
Get information from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) about their requirements for accreditation of advanced diagnostic imaging suppliers, here.
The Intersocietal Accreditation Commission (IAC) is a nonprofit, nationally recognized accrediting organization. The IAC was founded by medical professionals to advance appropriate utilization, standardization and quality of diagnostic imaging and intervention-based procedures.
The IAC is a nonprofit organization in operation to evaluate and accredit facilities that provide diagnostic imaging and procedure-based modalities, thus improving the quality of patient care provided in private offices, clinics and hospitals where such services are performed.
With a 30-year history of offering medical accreditation to facilities within the U.S. and Canada, IAC is also now offering accreditation in international markets. The IAC programs for accreditation are dedicated to ensuring quality patient care and promoting health care and all support one common mission: Improving health care through accreditation®.
The ACVR is the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) recognized veterinary specialty organization™ for certification of Radiology, Radiation Oncology and Equine Diagnostic Imaging.
If you are a radiology imaging service in the United States that is looking for a company that can provide daytime, nighttime, weekend and holiday coverage for your current and future case volume, contact National Diagnostic Imaging by phone at 216-514-1199 or by emailing info@ndximaging.com.
Use this search form to find imaging facilities accredited by the American College of Radiology.
Facilities: To verify the accreditation status of specific units within your imaging facility, please call 1-800-770-0145.
ACR Accredited Facility Designations
Video Posted On You YouTube.com On November 11, 2015 By RadiologyACR
Learn why and how U.S. diagnostic imaging centers and independent diagnostic testing facilities (IDTF) contract with NDI for timely teleradiology services in 2024.
NDI provides 24/7 teleradiology coverage on a national basis and delivers a final report from board certified, fellowship trained radiologists.
NDI will be happy to prepare a teleradiology pricing proposal for your health care facility.
