Welcome to New Choice Health where we help you make informed decisions about your medical procedures by giving you the tools you need to compare facilities in your area.
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| Facility | City | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Wilkes-barre Imaging Center | Wilkes Barre | Diagnostic Testing Facility |
| Viewmont Medical Services | Scranton | Diagnostic Testing Facility |
| Wilkes-barre General Hospital | Wilkes-barre | Acute Care Hospital |
| Geisinger Wyoming Valley Medical Center | Wilkes-barre | Acute Care Hospital |
| Hazleton Health and Wellness Center | Hazleton | Diagnostic Testing Facility |
| Imaging Associates of Hazleton | Hazleton | Diagnostic Testing Facility |
| Moses Taylor Hospital | Scranton | Acute Care Hospital |
| Mid Valley Hospital | Peckville | Critical Access (Rural) Hospital |
| Tyler Memorial Hospital | Tunkhannock | Acute Care Hospital |
| Mercy Hospital Scranton | Scranton | Acute Care Hospital |
| Geisinger South Wilkes-barre | Wilkes-barre | Acute Care Hospital |
| Valley Open MRI and Diagnostic Ctr | Kingston | Diagnostic Testing Facility |
| Northeastern Pennsylvania Imaging Center | Scranton | Diagnostic Testing Facility |
| Hazleton General Hospital | Hazleton | Acute Care Hospital |
| Vision Imaging of Kingston | Kingston | Diagnostic Testing Facility |
| Marian Community Hospital | Carbondale | Acute Care Hospital |
| Community Medical Center | Scranton | Acute Care Hospital |
Patient Preparation For an X-Ray Procedure
Guidelines about eating and drinking before an X-Ray exam vary at different facilities. Unless you are told otherwise, you may follow your regular daily routine and take medications as usual. If you are pregnant or think you might be pregnant it is important to inform your doctor or technician prior to the X-Ray. Notify your doctor or technologist if you have any metal in or on your body such as body piercings, eye glasses, or jewelry which may interfere with the procedure. Dress in comfortable clothing that can easily be removed if needed.
What to expect during and after an X-Ray
A X-Ray procedure is a relatively painless procedure. The only discomfort may be associated with the manipulation of the body part being examined particularly in the case of a recent injury or invasive procedure such as surgery. The overall preparation and procedure will take approximately 30 minutes not including waiting time. Depending upon what is being scanned and what type of X-ray (the type of view) your doctor orders you may be asked to get undressed and to put on a hospital gown and you may be lying, sitting, or standing for the scan. You will be asked to hold your position still for several seconds until the image is being captured. It is important that you hold your position still during the scan exposure to prevent any blur on the film. Your X-ray films will be interpreted by a trained doctor and then discussed directly with you.
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