Access Your Medical Imaging with Grace Hospital & PocketHealth

Take control of your healthcare journey today.

Access My Records

Medical imaging services offered

  • X-Ray
  • CT Scan
  • Ultrasound
  • Nuclear Medicine
  • MRI
  • Fluoroscope

Location details

300 Booth Drive
Winnipeg, MB R3J 3M7

• Lab – 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mon to Fri (Closed holidays for walk-up services)
• X-Ray – 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mon to Fri
• CT – 7:45 a.m. - 11:45 p.m., Mon to Sun and Holidays (by appointment only)
• Ultrasound – 7 a.m. - 11 p.m., Mon to Sun and Holidays (by appointment only)
• Nuclear Medicine – 7:45 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Mon to Fri (by appointment only)
• ECG – 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Mon to Fri
• MRI – 7 a.m. - 11:30 p.m., Mon to Fri, 7:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m., Sat, Sun and Holidays (by appointment only)

Entrances on Sturgeon Road, Booth Drive and Pearl McGonigal Way.
The city bus stops on Pearl McGonigal Way, right in front of Grace Hospital.
Eastbound Bus Routes – 82, 83, 98
Westbound Bus Routes – 11 & 21, 83

Wheelchair-accessible entrance, parking lot & washroom

X-Ray
CT (computed tomography)
Ultrasound
Nuclear Medicine
MRI (magnetic resonance imaging)
Fluoroscopy

Additional Information

There is a parking lot in front of the hospital with hourly, daily, weekly and monthly rates for purchase. The parking stub will need to be brought into the hospital so you can pay when you leave. There are parking pay stations in the Emergency Department entrance and the Main lobby.
Weekly and monthly parking permits can be paid for at the Switchboard.

PocketHealth and Grace Hospital: empowering you with image access

person holding a tablet with imaging report

In collaboration with Grace Hospital, PocketHealth grants you access to your medical imaging records, so you can proactively participate in your healthcare journey. This includes:

  • Securely storing your imaging records, reports and other health records permanently
  • Sharing of imaging records to keep your entire health team up to date
  • Better understanding of reports leading to more productive conversations with your doctor
  • Accessing preventative health screening tools and custom insights to stay on top of follow-ups
Access My Records

How to access your imaging records

PocketHealth provides easy access to view, share and store your medical imaging records from Grace Hospital so you can get involved in your own care.

Access My Records

About Grace Hospital

Part of Shared Health, Grace Hospital has been providing the community with medical services since 1904. They are a 239-bed facility that offers crucial critical care and emergency services, as well as surgical and diagnostic imaging expertise. They have a full range of clinics and specialties, allowing them to handle a vast array of patient needs. Grace Hospital skillfully handles thousands of appointments, imaging scans and surgical procedures each year.

Manitoba Health covers most imaging services with a referral. However, some services may fall under the patient’s responsibility if they don’t meet the required criteria. It may be helpful to ask the imaging clinic in advance about any possible fees.

Grace Hospital’s imaging facilities typically send patient results to their referring physician within a week of the appointment, after their trained radiologists review them. For quicker access, you can use PocketHealth to easily view and share your results, often before your follow-up appointment.

To be covered by Manitoba Health, most imaging services require a requisition or referral from a doctor. Some services may be scheduled without a referral, with the patient paying out-of-pocket.

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a method that uses magnetic fields and radio waves to capture images of a patient’s internal structures and organs. The MRI machine temporarily moves the patient’s protons out of alignment. As the protons realign, the subsequent release of energy is measured by a computer and converted into images. Because MRIs use strong magnets, they are generally not recommended for patients with metallic implants.

CT (computed tomography) scans use multiple low-dose X-rays to produce detailed, cross-sectional images. These images are then combined to create a 3D scan that provides in-depth views of internal tissues and structures, such as bones and organs. CT scans are well-suited for quick imaging, and they don’t require patients to remain still for long periods. They are also a good alternative for patients with metallic implants who may not be suitable candidates for the magnetic properties of MRIs.

Overall, CT scans excel at showing bones and other aspects of the skeletal system, while MRIs provide better details of soft tissues, such as tendons, ligaments and muscles.

You can learn more about the differences between PET, CT and MRI scans here.

Their main contact number is 204-837-0111. Patients can call to be directed to the services they need.

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