Before You Arrive

Pre-Admission Procedures

Harton Regional Medical Center wants you to be invloved with your health care. We understand the hesitation of our patients because they are not sure what to expect when they are scheduled for a procedure. You always have the right to ask questions and we encourage you to take an active role in your healthcare. Our passion is for you to be VERY SATISFIED with your experience at Harton Regional! Below are links to documents giving an overview of procedures. Feel free to read these documents or print them as needed.

Remember if you are not Very Satisfied we want to hear from you and understand what we could have done to make your visit above your expectations so you will be VERY SATISFIED.

Insurance Cards

Please remember to bring your insurance card with you for registration. Our admitting staff copies insurance cards to facilitate follow up with insurance carriers and to protect you. Please have your cards available to speed up this process.

Radiology

To expedite your procedure please print and complete these forms prior to your visit. Make sure to bring these with you the day of your test.   

Radiology Patient Forms:

  • Imaging Contrast Questionaire
  • Patient Contraindication Form

    Radiology Procedure Information:

    • Computed Tomography (CT Scans)
    • Mammogram
    • MRI
    • X-Ray

      Heart Center

      • Coronary Angioplasty (PTCA)
      • Pacemaker Implantation
      • ICD Implantation
      • Common Heart Tests

      To provide a better level of service we ask that you always bring a current list of all your medications; including prescriptions, over the counter and herbal. 

      Current Wait Time 10 min
      Last updated on 9/7 4:57 PM
      About Our Wait Times
      Our emergency room wait time is approximate and provided for informational purposes only. The wait time indicates the average time it takes a patient to see a qualified healthcare professional after registering. Information in this application is not a substitute for medical advice. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or 911