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Diagnostic Imaging

Picture of a female Physician wearing a head cap, mask below her chin, surgical glasses, medical coat, stethoscope around her neck, and wearing gloves pointing at an X-ray.
Picture of a female Physician wearing a head cap, mask below her chin, surgical glasses, medical coat, stethoscope around her neck, and wearing gloves pointing at an X-ray.


The Diagnostic Imaging Department is made up of several different modalities. Here at Crittenden Community Hospital, we have the following services:

Diagnostic Imaging, (general X-ray procedures)
Computed Tomography 160 Slice CT scanner
1.5T-MRI
Mammography (Equipment Upgrade In Progress- Temporarily unavailable)
DXA Scanning
Ultrasound procedures (including abdomen, OB, and vascular studies)
Nuclear Medicine (Equipment Upgrade In Progress- Temporarily unavailable)
Echocardiography (Monday through Friday)

Imaging exams are interpreted by the Pennyrile Radiology Group of Hopkinsville, Kentucky. This group includes the credentialed staff of Dr. Michael Clark, MD; Dr. C.C. Chapman, MD; Dr. Lezlie Kuebker, MD; Dr. Mark Sturgill, DO
and Dr. Casey Hines, MD. Images are transmitted to the radiologist via PACS (Picture Archiving and Communication System). Patients who request copies of their exams for continued treatment and care will receive a CD with images that can be viewed by virtually any computer.

Technologists on staff have completed an accredited Radiography program and successfully passed a national board exam. Staff are required to receive CEU's (Continuing Education Units) to help improve upon education they already possess.

The Diagnostic Imaging Department also serves as a clinical site for the radiography program of West Kentucky Community and Technical College of Paducah, Kentucky. Students have an opportunity to come and learn about the everyday flow of a Radiology Department with qualified technologists that can help in their scholastic studies. Crittenden Community Hospital and Crittenden County High School also partner together to allow high school seniors the opportunity to shadow various areas in health care in order to help students make their educational and career choices.

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