Informed Consent For Radiology Procedures or Intravenous Contrast 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Patient Name, Birthdate, and NextGen# in the designated fields. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for identification.
  3. In the section where you authorize the physician, fill in the name of the doctor performing the procedure and check all applicable procedures such as Biopsy or Intravenous X-Ray Contrast.
  4. Read through each statement regarding risks, benefits, and alternatives carefully. This ensures you understand what you are consenting to. If needed, utilize our platform's comment feature to note any questions.
  5. Sign and print your name in the designated area for Patient/Relative/Guardian. A witness must also sign and print their name below yours.
  6. Finally, enter the date of signing at the bottom of the form to complete your consent.

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If your procedure involves the use of contrast dye, you may be asked to sign a consent form that gives permission to do the procedure. Read the form carefully and ask questions if something is not clear.
Radiology procedures requiring consent include but are not limited to: 1) invasive procedures such as a biopsy, drainage and/or placement of a drainage catheter, 2) angiograms or venograms, 3) vascular access catheter placement and 4) moderate sedation for a procedure.
Informed consent is an essential protocol, ensuring patients understand the risks and benefits of IV therapy.
Both verbal and written consent are accepted forms of express consent. [1,2] The traditional model of obtaining consent is based on the prudent doctor model, where the doctor weighs the riskbenefit ratio of any patient treatment/investigation and omits mentioning rare nonserious complications.
Finally, there are certain high risk occasions when obtaining express written consent remain prudent, such as when imaging pregnant patients with studies involving radiation exposure, or giving IV contrast to a patient having prior history of contrast reaction. This should be done preferably by the radiologist.

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A Radiology nurse or a Radiology technologist may administer intravenous contrast media under the general supervision of a physician. This policy applies for all areas in the Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging where intravenous iodinated contrast media is given.

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