valley radiology patient portal

What is the radiology portal?

Welcome to VRI Connect! Quick Tutorial. Valley Radiology Connect. Are you a patient? Click here Sign Up for an Account

How do I contact the Valley regional imaging patient portal?

Radiology reports are available 4 days after your appointment. For questions regarding the patient portal, call 910.323.2209, option 4. Having issues logging into your patient portal? Please contact our Medical Records department at (910) 323-2209 option 4 or info@valleyregionalimaging.com

Why choose Naugatuck Valley radiology?

For Patients Patient Portal Access your reports and images online! Make an Appointment Schedule your appointment online. Get Reports View reports sent from the radiologist to your referring provider. View Images View your exam images captured during your visit. Download Download your medical information. Two ways to access your results:

How do I access the VRI patient portal?

Our Clinician Access Portal (CAP) allows you to securely “see” your patients’ information and studies, giving you real-time access to images, reports and exam status, including emergency/referral access. Reports and images are available to you as soon as they are completed. Referring Physicians Portal

Radiological Procedure List

For a listing of tests offered at each of our Imaging Centers, please visit our VRI matrix.

Patient Forms

If you desire, feel free to complete and fill the appropriate forms below before your visit. We are happy to provide additional forms or answer any questions you may have during your visit.

Low Cash Rates

At VRI we strive to accommodate all patients regardless of their financial means. For those without health insurance, or with high deductible plans, please contact us to inquire about our low cash rates. You will likely find that we provide the lowest priced radiology services in the area.

Radiation Exposure

At VRI, we take radiation exposure very seriously. We work with our physicists to ensure we are practicing ALARA, which is the principle of “As Low As Reasonably Achievable,” as recommended by the American College of Radiology.