Get Important Information. Please Read Carefully. Why Is This ...

No. You can make your appointment for your routine screening mammogram without a doctor's order. Just give us the name of your primary care physician and we will make sure they get the results of your exam.

The time it takes to get the results of a mammogram can vary. Typically, it takes a few days to a week to get the results. However, in some cases, it can take longer if the radiologist needs to review the images more thoroughly or if additional imaging is needed.

Some reasons for an abnormal mammogram that are not breast cancer include: Suspicious areas due to the way the breast tissue is compressed during the mammogram. Pictures that aren't clear or miss an area of the breast. Cysts or fibroadenomas, which are almost always benign.

The lay letter need only be a summary. It must be a written summary, however; a phone call or verbal communication are not sufficient. A summary regarding abnormal results must give clear direction about the appropriate steps to be taken by the patient.

The lay letter need only be a summary. It must be a written summary, however; a phone call or verbal communication are not sufficient. A summary regarding abnormal results must give clear direction about the appropriate steps to be taken by the patient.

A lay statement is a testimony provided by a veteran or someone close to a veteran to help establish the impacts of service connected injuries. Many times, these statements detail how a service-connected disability affects the veteran.

This is because the radiologist needs to read the results carefully. You should receive the results of a screening mammogram within 2 to 4 weeks. Diagnostic mammogram results are usually given sooner. Ask the mammographer when you can expect your results.

With screening mammography, patients receive either a “normal” lay letter, which communicates benign findings, or a “recall” lay letter informing them of a potential abnormality requiring additional evaluation.

No. You can make your appointment for your routine screening mammogram without a doctor's order. Just give us the name of your primary care physician and we will make sure they get the results of your exam.

The time it takes to get the results of a mammogram can vary. Typically, it takes a few days to a week to get the results. However, in some cases, it can take longer if the radiologist needs to review the images more thoroughly or if additional imaging is needed.

Some reasons for an abnormal mammogram that are not breast cancer include: Suspicious areas due to the way the breast tissue is compressed during the mammogram. Pictures that aren't clear or miss an area of the breast. Cysts or fibroadenomas, which are almost always benign.

The lay letter need only be a summary. It must be a written summary, however; a phone call or verbal communication are not sufficient. A summary regarding abnormal results must give clear direction about the appropriate steps to be taken by the patient.

The lay letter need only be a summary. It must be a written summary, however; a phone call or verbal communication are not sufficient. A summary regarding abnormal results must give clear direction about the appropriate steps to be taken by the patient.

A lay statement is a testimony provided by a veteran or someone close to a veteran to help establish the impacts of service connected injuries. Many times, these statements detail how a service-connected disability affects the veteran.

This is because the radiologist needs to read the results carefully. You should receive the results of a screening mammogram within 2 to 4 weeks. Diagnostic mammogram results are usually given sooner. Ask the mammographer when you can expect your results.

With screening mammography, patients receive either a “normal” lay letter, which communicates benign findings, or a “recall” lay letter informing them of a potential abnormality requiring additional evaluation.