Marlinden CARE
Health screening

Health screening

Cancer screening based on risk

For people considering screening in light of age, family history or previous findings.

What we help you clarify

  1. 01

    Discuss which screening tests are appropriate for your risk.

  2. 02

    Understand what a test can and cannot show before agreeing to it.

  3. 03

    Arrange a route for further assessment if a result is abnormal.

More testing is not always more useful. Screening can lead to false alarms and unnecessary investigations as well as detecting disease.

Records to have ready

After agreeing the services, we help prepare these for the hospital. You can start the first conversation without uploading a complete file.

  • Prior screening reports and relevant imaging
  • Personal and family cancer history
  • Previous genetic results, if already available

Send original scan files when requested. Reports are translated; the images remain in their original diagnostic format.

How we prepare your records

Cost and time away from home

A screening visit may lead to further appointments. Keep room in the plan for discussing findings rather than assuming all answers arrive in one day.

Items to include in the estimate

  • Risk assessment and agreed screening tests
  • Follow-up diagnostic tests if needed
  • Results explanation and documentation
See how fees are separated

Questions for the medical team

01Is this screening test recommended for someone with my history?

02What happens after an inconclusive or positive result?

03Would genetic counselling help before considering a genetic test?

Further readingCancer screening tests — National Cancer Institute

Departments to consider

Let’s talk through your options.

Start in writing. Your first conversation and initial hospital enquiries are free.

Start a conversation