Imaging reports
AvailableWhen a physician reads an X-ray during a clinic visit, the written report is still a separate task. RadiologiQ drafts that report from the interpretation the physician documented, so it can be reviewed, edited, and approved in a few steps.
The problem
Orthopedic physicians interpret their own X-rays during the visit, but the formal written report is a separate document that takes time to produce. When it is delayed or missing, the chart is incomplete for a study that was performed.
How it works
A structured report draft with findings and an impression, built from the interpretation the physician documented in the clinic note, together with the imaging order and prior imaging documents in the chart. RadiologiQ does not read the images, and statements the note does not support are removed from the draft.
The physician reads the draft, edits anything that needs changing, and approves it. Nothing is saved to the chart without that approval.
The approved report is saved to the patient's record in athenaOne.
Availability
AvailableOffered to practices on athenaOne today.
Evidence
In production
Imaging-report drafts generated by RadiologiQ
Limitation: Counts drafts generated, including drafts a physician has not yet signed. It does not measure payment.
Estimated exposure
Paid X-ray claims with no written report found in the chart
Limitation: The amount already paid on claims missing a report. It identifies a documentation gap to review, not a confirmed recoupment or refund liability.
Related workflows
Care-gap flags on the same clinic schedule, reviewed by the same physician.
Planned connection. Imaging and operative coding often belong to the same episode of care.
Planned connection. Payment review for imaging claims after they are paid.