Who we are
Concord Imaging Center is an independently managed affiliate of Concord Hospital that mainly serves medical practices in the greater Concord area. We are headquartered in the Pillsbury Building on the Concord Hospital campus located at 248 Pleasant Street in Concord, New Hampshire. Our satellite Imaging Centers are located in the Horseshoe Pond Medical Office in Concord and the Concord Hospital Medical Offices East in Epsom.
Discover the CIC difference
Our outpatient centers, offer an atmosphere that is patient-friendly with easy access to and from our centers. Scheduling is easier and wait times shorter compared to large hospital settings.
We offer a warm, caring and compassionate environment, with well-trained staff committed to delivering high quality professional medical imaging services. We are equipped with advanced technology for MRI, CT, Ultrasound, Bone Density, Radiography (x-ray) and Mammography.
The offices are networked with a picture archiving communication system (PACS), which digitally captures, transmits and stores imaging studies, eliminating the need for film. Electronic transmission and storing of patient x-rays creates a more timely and efficient system for radiologists to analyze important patient information. The result is a faster, more efficient service to our patients and their doctors.
Concord Imaging Center also features the only high field open MRIs in New Hampshire. Our GE “Open Speed” MRI machine combines high magnetic field strength with a patient-friendly open design. This spacious and airy design is ideal for people who are claustrophobic. The open design is also well suited for people who are physically challenged; senior citizens or children. Any patient can be scanned with a family member or friend holding his or her hand (a common practice with small children).
Our Breast Imaging Suite provides comprehensive breast imaging and has been renovated with state-of-the-art digital mammography and breast MRI. Breast MRI has become an extremely helpful tool in identifying early breast cancers and alter surgical management.
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