See what's happening inside your body at our partner clinic in Launceston. One scan across around 13 organs, no radiation, reviewed by Australian radiologists and explained to you by a OneMRI doctor.
Our Tasmanian partner clinic is in Launceston, on Wellington Street. We're working on new clinics in Hobart and Launceston, so more options are coming soon.
OneMRI currently partners with a trusted imaging clinic in Launceston, on Wellington Street, offering our whole-body MRI. We're working on new clinics in Hobart and Launceston, so more Tasmanian options are coming soon.
No. OneMRI is self-referred, so you can book directly without a GP referral. You're welcome to involve your GP, but it isn't required.
Our scan price is $2,990 all-in, with no hidden fees or surprise costs. You start with a fully refundable $100 deposit, then pay the rest in steps. Your scan, radiologist report and doctor-led results consult are all included.
The scan itself takes around 60 minutes. It's completely non-invasive, so there's no radiation or contrast dye – you can get straight back to your day.
No. MRI uses magnetic fields, not ionising radiation like X-rays or CT scans, so there is no direct exposure to harmful radiation. The standard scan is non-invasive and does not use contrast dye.
It takes detailed images across around 13 vital organs and systems. A specialist radiologist may see signs that could be linked to a range of conditions, which are then discussed with a doctor. It's a proactive look, not a diagnostic test.
An Australian specialist radiologist reviews your images and prepares a comprehensive report of your results. A OneMRI doctor then explains your report in a way that's clear and easy to understand. This is also a chance to ask any questions you may have.
Unfortunately, Medicare doesn't cover preventative full-body MRI scans, and most private health insurers don't currently cover them either – it's worth checking with your provider. We're actively working behind the scenes to explore whether better coverage or partial support may be possible in the future.
It could identify early signs of certain cancers and solid tumours, which a OneMRI doctor will discuss with you. It's a complement to – not a replacement for – recommended screening such as mammograms, bowel and cervical screening.
