Hutt, MidCentral, Wellington > Private Hospitals & Specialists >
Pacific Radiology - Wellington / Manawatū
Private Service, Radiology, Pregnancy Ultrasound
Today
150 Kapiti Road (Radiology Building), Paraparaumu
33-43 Princess Street, Palmerston North
17 Adelaide Road, Mount Cook, Wellington
10:30 AM to 5:00 PM.
668 High Street, Lower Hutt
Bowen Specialist Centre, 98 Churchill Drive, Crofton Downs, Wellington
142 Lambton Quay, Wellington
2 Hartham Place South, Porirua
Queen Street Carpark, Upper Hutt, Wellington
99 Rintoul Street, Newtown, Wellington
Description
Pacific Radiology is part of the RHCNZ Medical Imaging Group - New Zealand's largest leading private radiology provider, dedicated to making world-class radiology services accessible to our local communities.
Services Available:
| X-ray | US | Pregnancy US | MRI | CT | Breast Imaging | PET/CT | Bone Density | Interventional Services | |
| ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ||||
| Palmerston North | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ||||
| Wellington - After Hours | ● | ||||||||
| Wellington - Boulcott Hospital | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | |
| Wellington - Bowen Centre | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ||
| Wellington - Lambton Quay | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ||||
| Wellington - Porirua | ● | ● | ● | ||||||
| Wellington - Upper Hutt | ● | ● | ● | ||||||
| Wellington - Wakefield | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● | ● |
Consultants
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Dr Ian Best
Radiologist
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Dr Doug Braithwaite
Radiologist
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Dr Samantha Castillo
Radiologist
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Dr Suzy Chin
Radiologist
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Dr Terence Cousins
Radiologist
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Dr John Denton
Radiologist
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Dr Joe Feltham
Radiologist
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Dr David Healey
Radiologist
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Dr Nick Humphries
Radiologist
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Dr Natalie Ip
Radiologist
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Dr Mulvey Kelly
Radiologist
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Dr Nick Kenning
Radiologist
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Dr Andrew Kingzett Taylor
Radiology
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Dr Jade Lodge
Obstetrician & Gynaecologist
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Dr Fran McCaul
Radiologist
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Dr Ross McKellar
Radiologist
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Dr Vijayan Moodley
Radiologist
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Dr Ken Okawa
Radiologist
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Dr Kaveshini Pillay
Radiologist
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Dr Lea Schafer
Radiologist
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Dr Arshad Sheriff
Radiologist
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Dr Lisa Sweetman
Radiologist
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Dr George Waterworth
Radiologist
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Dr Rodney Wu
Managing Radiologist, Wellington/Manawatū
Ages
Child / Tamariki, Youth / Rangatahi, Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
How do I access this service?
Make an appointment
Book now: 0800 674 722; wellington.enquiries@pacificradiology.com
Referral
Referral Expectations
Referrers: click here for contact details, referral forms and information about direct image access
Fees and Charges Categorisation
Fees apply
Fees and Charges Description
Pacific Radiology is an affiliated provider with Southern Cross Health Insurance.
Click here for information about payments.
Hours
150 Kapiti Road (Radiology Building), Paraparaumu
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Closed Wellington Anniversary (20 Jan), Waitangi Day (6 Feb), Good Friday (18 Apr), Easter Sunday (20 Apr), Easter Monday (21 Apr), ANZAC Day (25 Apr), King's Birthday (2 Jun), Matariki (20 Jun), Labour Day (27 Oct).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
33-43 Princess Street, Palmerston North
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Open on all public holidays outside the Christmas period The following public holidays differ to standard opening hours: Waitangi Day (6 Feb, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Good Friday (18 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Sunday (20 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Monday (21 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), ANZAC Day (25 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), King's Birthday (2 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Matariki (20 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Labour Day (27 Oct, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
17 Adelaide Road, Mount Cook, Wellington
10:30 AM to 5:00 PM.
| Mon – Tue | 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
|---|---|
| Wed | 1:30 PM – 8:00 PM |
| Thu – Fri | 9:00 AM – 8:00 PM |
| Sat – Sun | 10:30 AM – 5:00 PM |
668 High Street, Lower Hutt
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Closed Wellington Anniversary (20 Jan). Open Waitangi Day (6 Feb, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Good Friday (18 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Sunday (20 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Monday (21 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), ANZAC Day (25 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), King's Birthday (2 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Matariki (20 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Labour Day (27 Oct, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
Bowen Specialist Centre, 98 Churchill Drive, Crofton Downs, Wellington
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Closed Wellington Anniversary (20 Jan). Open Waitangi Day (6 Feb, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Good Friday (18 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Sunday (20 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Monday (21 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), ANZAC Day (25 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), King's Birthday (2 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Matariki (20 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Labour Day (27 Oct, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
142 Lambton Quay, Wellington
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Closed Wellington Anniversary (20 Jan). Open Waitangi Day (6 Feb, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Good Friday (18 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Sunday (20 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Monday (21 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), ANZAC Day (25 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), King's Birthday (2 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Matariki (20 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Labour Day (27 Oct, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
2 Hartham Place South, Porirua
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Closed Wellington Anniversary (20 Jan), Waitangi Day (6 Feb), Good Friday (18 Apr), Easter Sunday (20 Apr), Easter Monday (21 Apr), ANZAC Day (25 Apr), King's Birthday (2 Jun), Matariki (20 Jun), Labour Day (27 Oct).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
Queen Street Carpark, Upper Hutt, Wellington
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Open on all public holidays outside the Christmas period The following public holidays differ to standard opening hours: Waitangi Day (6 Feb, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Good Friday (18 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Sunday (20 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Easter Monday (21 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), ANZAC Day (25 Apr, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), King's Birthday (2 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Matariki (20 Jun, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM), Labour Day (27 Oct, 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
99 Rintoul Street, Newtown, Wellington
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM |
|---|
Public Holidays: Closed Wellington Anniversary (20 Jan), Waitangi Day (6 Feb), Good Friday (18 Apr), Easter Sunday (20 Apr), Easter Monday (21 Apr), ANZAC Day (25 Apr), King's Birthday (2 Jun), Matariki (20 Jun), Labour Day (27 Oct).
Christmas: Open 23 Dec — 24 Dec. Closed 25 Dec — 26 Dec. Open 27 Dec. Closed 28 Dec — 29 Dec. Open 30 Dec — 31 Dec. Closed 1 Jan — 2 Jan. Open 3 Jan. Closed 4 Jan — 5 Jan. Open 6 Jan — 10 Jan.
Procedures / Treatments
An X-ray is a high frequency, high energy wave form. It cannot be seen with the naked eye, but can be picked up on photographic film. Although you may think of an X-ray as a picture of bones, a trained observer can also see air spaces, like the lungs (which look black) and fluid (which looks white, but not as white as bones). What to expect? You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will be asked to remain still in a specific position and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room. The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes. Read more here
An X-ray is a high frequency, high energy wave form. It cannot be seen with the naked eye, but can be picked up on photographic film. Although you may think of an X-ray as a picture of bones, a trained observer can also see air spaces, like the lungs (which look black) and fluid (which looks white, but not as white as bones). What to expect? You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will be asked to remain still in a specific position and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room. The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes. Read more here
An X-ray is a high frequency, high energy wave form. It cannot be seen with the naked eye, but can be picked up on photographic film. Although you may think of an X-ray as a picture of bones, a trained observer can also see air spaces, like the lungs (which look black) and fluid (which looks white, but not as white as bones).
What to expect?
You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will be asked to remain still in a specific position and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room.
The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes.
Read more here
In ultrasound, a beam of sound at a very high frequency (that cannot be heard) is sent into the body from a small vibrating crystal in a hand-held scanner head. When the beam meets a surface between tissues of different density, echoes of the sound beam are sent back into the scanner head. The time between sending the sound and receiving the echo back is fed into a computer, which in turn creates an image that is projected on a television screen. Ultrasound is a very safe type of imaging; this is why it is so widely used during pregnancy. What to expect? After lying down, the area to be examined will be exposed. Generally a contact gel will be used between the scanner head and skin. The scanner head is then pressed against your skin and moved around and over the area to be examined. At the same time the internal images will appear onto a screen. Read more here
In ultrasound, a beam of sound at a very high frequency (that cannot be heard) is sent into the body from a small vibrating crystal in a hand-held scanner head. When the beam meets a surface between tissues of different density, echoes of the sound beam are sent back into the scanner head. The time between sending the sound and receiving the echo back is fed into a computer, which in turn creates an image that is projected on a television screen. Ultrasound is a very safe type of imaging; this is why it is so widely used during pregnancy. What to expect? After lying down, the area to be examined will be exposed. Generally a contact gel will be used between the scanner head and skin. The scanner head is then pressed against your skin and moved around and over the area to be examined. At the same time the internal images will appear onto a screen. Read more here
In ultrasound, a beam of sound at a very high frequency (that cannot be heard) is sent into the body from a small vibrating crystal in a hand-held scanner head. When the beam meets a surface between tissues of different density, echoes of the sound beam are sent back into the scanner head. The time between sending the sound and receiving the echo back is fed into a computer, which in turn creates an image that is projected on a television screen. Ultrasound is a very safe type of imaging; this is why it is so widely used during pregnancy.
What to expect?
After lying down, the area to be examined will be exposed. Generally a contact gel will be used between the scanner head and skin. The scanner head is then pressed against your skin and moved around and over the area to be examined. At the same time the internal images will appear onto a screen.
Read more here
An MRI machine does not work like an X-ray or CT; it is used for exact images of internal organs and body structures. This method delivers clear images without the exposure of radiation. The procedure uses a combination of magnetic fields and radio waves which results in an image being made using the MRI’s computer. What to expect? You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will lie down on a narrow padded moveable table that will be slid into the scanner, through a circular opening. You will feel nothing while the scan is in progress, but some people can feel slightly claustrophobic or closed in, whilst inside the scanner. You will be asked to remain still and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room, from where they will run the scanner. Some procedures will require Contrast Medium. Contrast medium is a substance that makes the image of the CT or MRI clearer. Contrast can be given by mouth, rectally, or by injection into the bloodstream. The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes. Read more here
An MRI machine does not work like an X-ray or CT; it is used for exact images of internal organs and body structures. This method delivers clear images without the exposure of radiation. The procedure uses a combination of magnetic fields and radio waves which results in an image being made using the MRI’s computer. What to expect? You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will lie down on a narrow padded moveable table that will be slid into the scanner, through a circular opening. You will feel nothing while the scan is in progress, but some people can feel slightly claustrophobic or closed in, whilst inside the scanner. You will be asked to remain still and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room, from where they will run the scanner. Some procedures will require Contrast Medium. Contrast medium is a substance that makes the image of the CT or MRI clearer. Contrast can be given by mouth, rectally, or by injection into the bloodstream. The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes. Read more here
An MRI machine does not work like an X-ray or CT; it is used for exact images of internal organs and body structures. This method delivers clear images without the exposure of radiation.
The procedure uses a combination of magnetic fields and radio waves which results in an image being made using the MRI’s computer.
What to expect?
You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will lie down on a narrow padded moveable table that will be slid into the scanner, through a circular opening.
You will feel nothing while the scan is in progress, but some people can feel slightly claustrophobic or closed in, whilst inside the scanner. You will be asked to remain still and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room, from where they will run the scanner.
Some procedures will require Contrast Medium. Contrast medium is a substance that makes the image of the CT or MRI clearer. Contrast can be given by mouth, rectally, or by injection into the bloodstream.
The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes.
Read more here
With CT you can differentiate many more things than with a normal X-ray. A CT image is created by using an X-ray beam, which is sent through the body from different angles, and by using a complicated mathematical process the computer of the CT is able to produce an image. This allows cross-sectional images of the body without cutting it open. The CT is used to view all body structures but especially soft tissue such as body organs (heart, lungs, liver etc.). What to expect? You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will lie down on a narrow padded moveable table that will be slid into the scanner, through a circular opening. You will feel nothing while the scan is in progress, but some people can feel slightly claustrophobic or closed in, whilst inside the scanner. You will be asked to remain still and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room, from where they will run the scanner. Some procedures will require Contrast Medium. Contrast medium is a substance that makes the image of the CT or MRI clearer. Contrast medium can be given by mouth, rectally, or by injection into the bloodstream. The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes. Read more here
With CT you can differentiate many more things than with a normal X-ray. A CT image is created by using an X-ray beam, which is sent through the body from different angles, and by using a complicated mathematical process the computer of the CT is able to produce an image. This allows cross-sectional images of the body without cutting it open. The CT is used to view all body structures but especially soft tissue such as body organs (heart, lungs, liver etc.). What to expect? You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will lie down on a narrow padded moveable table that will be slid into the scanner, through a circular opening. You will feel nothing while the scan is in progress, but some people can feel slightly claustrophobic or closed in, whilst inside the scanner. You will be asked to remain still and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room, from where they will run the scanner. Some procedures will require Contrast Medium. Contrast medium is a substance that makes the image of the CT or MRI clearer. Contrast medium can be given by mouth, rectally, or by injection into the bloodstream. The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes. Read more here
With CT you can differentiate many more things than with a normal X-ray. A CT image is created by using an X-ray beam, which is sent through the body from different angles, and by using a complicated mathematical process the computer of the CT is able to produce an image. This allows cross-sectional images of the body without cutting it open. The CT is used to view all body structures but especially soft tissue such as body organs (heart, lungs, liver etc.).
What to expect?
You will have all metal objects removed from your body. You will lie down on a narrow padded moveable table that will be slid into the scanner, through a circular opening.
You will feel nothing while the scan is in progress, but some people can feel slightly claustrophobic or closed in, whilst inside the scanner. You will be asked to remain still and hold your breath on command. There are staff present, but they will not necessarily remain in the room, but will speak with you via an intercom system and will be viewing the procedure constantly through a windowed control room, from where they will run the scanner.
Some procedures will require Contrast Medium. Contrast medium is a substance that makes the image of the CT or MRI clearer. Contrast medium can be given by mouth, rectally, or by injection into the bloodstream.
The scan time will vary depending on the type of examination required, but as a rule it will take around 30 minutes.
Read more here
A mammogram is a special type of x-ray used only for the breast. Mammography can be used either to look for very early breast cancer in women without breast symptoms (screening) or to examine women who do have breast symptoms (diagnostic). What to expect? You will need to undress from the waist up. One of your breasts will be positioned between two plastic plates which will flatten the breast slightly. Most women find that this is a bit uncomfortable, but not painful. Generally two x-rays are taken of each breast. It is also useful to compare the results with earlier examinations and you should take any previous mammography results with you. Read more here
A mammogram is a special type of x-ray used only for the breast. Mammography can be used either to look for very early breast cancer in women without breast symptoms (screening) or to examine women who do have breast symptoms (diagnostic). What to expect? You will need to undress from the waist up. One of your breasts will be positioned between two plastic plates which will flatten the breast slightly. Most women find that this is a bit uncomfortable, but not painful. Generally two x-rays are taken of each breast. It is also useful to compare the results with earlier examinations and you should take any previous mammography results with you. Read more here
A mammogram is a special type of x-ray used only for the breast. Mammography can be used either to look for very early breast cancer in women without breast symptoms (screening) or to examine women who do have breast symptoms (diagnostic).
What to expect?
You will need to undress from the waist up. One of your breasts will be positioned between two plastic plates which will flatten the breast slightly. Most women find that this is a bit uncomfortable, but not painful. Generally two x-rays are taken of each breast. It is also useful to compare the results with earlier examinations and you should take any previous mammography results with you.
Read more here
DEXA (which stands for dual energy x-ray absorptiometry) scanning uses special x-rays to measure the density of your bones. The density of your bones will show how strong they are. The exposure to x-rays is very low and is similar to what you would receive on a long distance plane flight. What to expect? You will lie very still on a padded table for 5-10 minutes while the arm of the machine passes over the area to be measured (usually the lower spine and hip, although the forearm can also be measured). This is quite painless. You can remain in your normal clothing, although you may have to take off anything with large buttons, buckles or metal zips. Read more here
DEXA (which stands for dual energy x-ray absorptiometry) scanning uses special x-rays to measure the density of your bones. The density of your bones will show how strong they are. The exposure to x-rays is very low and is similar to what you would receive on a long distance plane flight. What to expect? You will lie very still on a padded table for 5-10 minutes while the arm of the machine passes over the area to be measured (usually the lower spine and hip, although the forearm can also be measured). This is quite painless. You can remain in your normal clothing, although you may have to take off anything with large buttons, buckles or metal zips. Read more here
DEXA (which stands for dual energy x-ray absorptiometry) scanning uses special
x-rays to measure the density of your bones. The density of your bones will show how strong they are. The exposure to x-rays is very low and is similar to what you would receive on a long distance plane flight.
What to expect?
You will lie very still on a padded table for 5-10 minutes while the arm of the machine passes over the area to be measured (usually the lower spine and hip, although the forearm can also be measured). This is quite painless.
You can remain in your normal clothing, although you may have to take off anything with large buttons, buckles or metal zips.
Read more here
Read about Positron Emission Tomography (PET) / CT Scans here
Read about Positron Emission Tomography (PET) / CT Scans here
Read about Positron Emission Tomography (PET) / CT Scans here
Our specialist radiologists use a range of diagnostic imaging tools to guide very specific interventional examinations and procedures. Read more here
Our specialist radiologists use a range of diagnostic imaging tools to guide very specific interventional examinations and procedures. Read more here
Our specialist radiologists use a range of diagnostic imaging tools to guide very specific interventional examinations and procedures.
Read more here
Online Booking URL
Pharmacy
Find your nearest pharmacy here
Website
Contact Details
150 Kapiti Road (Radiology Building), Paraparaumu
Wellington
-
Phone
(04) 978 5500
-
Fax
(04) 978 5501
Website
33-43 Princess Street, Palmerston North
MidCentral
-
Phone
(06) 954 2040
-
Fax
(06) 954 2041
Website
17 Adelaide Road, Mount Cook, Wellington
Wellington
10:30 AM to 5:00 PM.
-
Phone
(04) 978 5500
-
Fax
(04) 978 5501
Website
Queen Street Carpark, Upper Hutt, Wellington
Hutt
-
Phone
(04) 978 5500
-
Fax
(04) 978 5501
Website
99 Rintoul Street, Newtown, Wellington
Wellington
-
Phone
(04) 978 5570
-
Fax
(04) 978 5571
Website
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This page was last updated at 10:46AM on August 29, 2024. This information is reviewed and edited by Pacific Radiology - Wellington / Manawatū.