From referral to report — radiology work in one system.

In radiology the visit isn't complaint-exam-plan; it's a report: indication, technique, comparison, findings, impression and recommendations. The work can't be completed without indication, findings and impression.

• Indication: study requested, referring doctor, clinical question
• Technique: modality (X-ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound, mammography, fluoroscopy, nuclear medicine), body region, contrast and protocol
• Prior studies for comparison; findings as free text and, if you like, a table by region
• Impression with an ICD-10 code; recommendations for follow-up imaging and specialist review

The report becomes a PDF document with section headings. The patient sees and downloads it in the portal — no trip back for a paper copy. Patients can also send you reports of studies done elsewhere through the portal; they land in the "Patient files" tab the radiologist sees, ready for comparison.

If your clinic switches it on, the patient fills in a short questionnaire in the portal before the scan — about 3 minutes: pregnancy, implants, allergies — the questions that can change how the study is done. The radiologist sees the answers while working. When to call 112 and when to contact the clinic after contrast or a biopsy, the patient gets in writing in the plan the doctor shares.

A doctor at another clinic that uses Anamnez can refer a patient to you electronically, with the patient's consent recorded. Your front desk accepts or declines the referral; the patient books with you from "Referrals" in the portal. Your radiologist's reply goes back to the referring doctor.

Patients pick a time themselves in the portal and the public clinic directory, and confirm or cancel from the link in the reminder; a freed slot is offered to the waitlist. A service catalogue with AZN prices, invoices, cash-desk shifts, voluntary insurance registries and revenue by doctor and service live in the same system.