Get Mri Consent Form

In a planned procedure, the patient should receive information, verbally or in writing, in sufficient time before the procedure to consider it and to consult others if they so wish. The patient should have their informed consent confirmed at a separate discussion with the radiologist performing the procedure.

I have received a thorough explanation about the purpose and risks of MRI scans by reading “Information about Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Scan”, and I understand the content. As a result, I agree to have an MRI scan. (Even after you sign, you can withdraw your agreement at any time.)

By my signature below, I hereby certify that I have fully read this consent, had it explained to me or have had it read to me. I have been given an opportunity to ask questions about my condition, alternative forms of treatment, and the procedures to be used, and the risks and hazards involved.

MRI risks: Warn subjects that because the MRI machine acts like a large magnet, they must not have any metal on or in their bodies. This precaution is needed to prevent any resulting injury. Also note that subjects will be in a tight confined space and may be bothered by feelings of claustrophobia.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) of human subjects is widely performed for clinical and research purposes. Clinical MRI requires a physician order, while research MRI typically requires an approved protocol from a local Institutional Review Board, as well as informed consent.

“What information will the MRI scan provide? How might this change my treatment options?” “Is there any reason why I shouldn't have an MRI scan?” (If you have any implanted devices (such as a pacemaker, stents, an pump, or an artificial joint), be sure your doctor knows about them.)