All Convenzis Events Provide 8 CPD Points Per Delegate
Take part in our conference prize draw by visiting all stands and scanning your lanyard at each for a chance to win £100 voucher.
Diagnostic imaging sits at the centre of modern healthcare delivery, supporting urgent care, cancer pathways, elective recovery and early detection. As demand continues to rise across CT, MRI, ultrasound and specialist imaging, NHS services are under increasing pressure to deliver faster, more efficient and more sustainable diagnostics.
RadVision 2026 takes place at a pivotal moment as NHS imaging moves from strategy into delivery. National programmes including imaging networks and Community Diagnostic Centres are reshaping how services operate, while advances in artificial intelligence, cloud infrastructure and digital platforms are creating new opportunities to redesign workflows and improve performance.
This conference is designed to focus on how transformation is being delivered in practice. Bringing together national leaders, clinicians, operational managers and digital specialists, RadVision provides a clear view of how policy, innovation and frontline delivery are coming together to reshape imaging services across the NHS.
What the Day Covers:
Timeliness of the Event:
Demand for diagnostic imaging continues to grow rapidly, with increasing backlogs and pressure across services. Imaging teams are being asked to support faster diagnosis, elective recovery and earlier detection across multiple pathways.
At the same time, imaging networks and CDC programmes are changing how services are structured, while digital innovation is transforming how imaging is delivered. Many organisations are now moving beyond planning into implementation, creating a need for practical insight into what works in real operational environments.
RadVision 2026 provides a timely opportunity for NHS teams to explore how these changes are being delivered on the ground and what this means for services today.
Key Challenges Facing NHS Imaging Services
Key Learning Outcomes:
Delegates will gain practical insight into:
Why Attend:
RadVision 2026 is built for those delivering change across imaging services.
We have an invite only option for NHS Senior Managers for our conference, to see if you qualify for a complimentary place please click the button below.
Registration & Networking
Registration - Open from 8:20 am - Closes at 11:00 am
All delegates must complete their registration process before the 11:00 AM cut-off time. Please arrive in a timely manner to allow for registration and to avoid any inconvenience. Delegates who arrive after the registration deadline will be refused entry to the event.
We appreciate your cooperation in helping us maintain the event's schedule and ensuring that everyone can fully participate in the conference. If you have any questions or require assistance, our event staff will be available to assist you with the registration process.
Thank you for your understanding, and we look forward to an insightful and productive event together!
Keynote Presentation - Unlocking Imaging Capacity: How Professional Body Leadership Enables Workforce Transformation at Scale
Session Overview:
How professional leadership, guidance and skill mix enable and support safe, sustainable growth across imaging services.
Imaging services must increase capacity and support CDC expansion while maintaining safety, quality and public trust. This keynote explores how professional body leadership provides the system‑level frameworks that enable workforce transformation at scale. Drawing on the role of the Society and College of Radiographers, the session shows how national guidance supports multidisciplinary imaging teams to develop effective skill mix, reduce variation and unlock capacity. The focus is on enabling operational leaders, networks and CDCs to move faster with confidence, consistency and assurance.
Morning Skill Clinic - AI, Cloud and Teleradiology in Practice (TBC)
Session Overview:
Artificial intelligence, cloud-based imaging platforms and teleradiology are rapidly transforming how diagnostic imaging services operate. However, successful implementation requires robust governance, clinical engagement and operational redesign.
This skill clinic explores how NHS imaging services can safely adopt digital technologies while maintaining quality, safety and workforce sustainability.
Key Topics and Outcomes:
Main Sponsor
Main Sponsor
Case Study - Everlight Radiology
Case Study - Everlight Radiology
About us:
Everlight Radiology is the world’s leading global teleradiology provider, delivering the highest quality teleradiology reporting though our global network of over 800 Consultant Radiologists. We’ve been serving healthcare providers, hospitals and patients across the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand with urgent, sub-specialist and routine radiology reporting for over 18 years.
Our mission is to enable timely and effective treatment for all, unlocking the best care for patients and their families by providing worldwide access to specialist radiologists. We set the global standard for teleradiology and are proud to be the partner of choice for radiologists and healthcare providers worldwide.
Our 24/7/365 model and globally dispersed workforce means we never ask our radiologists to work overnight. We’re the only teleradiology provider offering true around the clock radiology reporting, IT and Operations support, whatever the time of day or year.
Case Study - The Data Problem Isn’t Coming, It’s Already Here: Who’s Really in Control?
Case Study - Bridgehead Software
Healthcare organisations are facing an unprecedented explosion of data across radiology, cardiology, pathology, and beyond. While imaging volumes continue to rise, so too does the complexity of managing, accessing, and governing that data across fragmented systems.
In many cases, organisations believe they are managing their data. The reality is often the opposite.
Legacy systems, siloed archives, and vendor-specific platforms are quietly dictating how data is stored, accessed, and retained. This creates hidden risks around cost, clinical accessibility, governance, and long-term sustainability, particularly as digital transformation programmes and enterprise imaging strategies accelerate.
This session explores the growing challenge of data ownership and control in modern healthcare environments. It will highlight how organisations can move from reactive data management to a proactive, strategic approach, where data is no longer tied to applications but becomes a flexible, accessible, and governed asset.
Attendees will gain insight into:
Ultimately, this session challenges a simple but critical question:
Are you managing your data… or is your data managing you?
Leadership Interview Session - Delivering Imaging Transformation at System Level: Aligning Trusts, Networks and Priorities
Session Overview:
This session explores how imaging transformation can be delivered at system level, drawing on real experience from the South Yorkshire & Bassetlaw Imaging Network. It focuses on the shift from fragmented, trust‑led delivery towards coordinated system working, highlighting why imaging networks matter, what has worked in practice, and where challenges remain.
Case Study
Case Study
Leadership Lessons from the Front Line - Developing the Next Generation of the Radiography Workforce: Innovation, Advanced Practice and a Gen Z Perspective
Session Overview:
As imaging services across the NHS continue to face significant workforce pressures, developing new career pathways, modern training models and more inclusive learning environments will be essential to sustaining the radiography profession.
In this leadership insights session, Saraaz Khalil shares a perspective from the next generation of the imaging workforce, exploring how advanced practice pathways, digital education platforms and innovative professional development models can help strengthen workforce retention and long-term resilience across diagnostic imaging services.
Drawing on experience across clinical practice, workforce education and national professional networks, this session will highlight practical examples of how radiography teams can embrace innovation, strengthen training pathways and support a future-ready workforce capable of adapting to the evolving demands of NHS imaging services.
Key Learning Outcomes:
Presentation - Implementation of CDCs in Practice + Q&A
Session Overview:
Sharing experiences of CDCs in practice, lessons learnt and maximising assets.
Case Study
Case Study
NHS Case Study - AI in NHS Imaging: From Pilot to Scaled, Safe Deployment
Session Overview:
Artificial intelligence is rapidly moving from isolated pilots into real-world deployment across NHS imaging services. However, successfully scaling AI across organisations requires more than technical implementation. It demands alignment between clinical workflows, governance frameworks and regulatory approval.
This session brings together both the operational and regulatory perspectives to provide a practical, end-to-end view of what it takes to implement and scale AI in NHS imaging.
Drawing on real-world experience, delegates will hear how AI is being deployed across imaging networks, alongside the regulatory considerations required to ensure safe, compliant and sustainable adoption. The session will explore the realities of moving from pilot to multi-trust delivery, common challenges faced by organisations, and what “good” looks like when balancing innovation with patient safety and regulatory standards.
Afternoon Skill Clinic - From Strategy to Reality: Delivering Imaging Transformation Across Systems
Session Overview:
As NHS imaging services move from strategic planning into real-world delivery, the challenge is no longer defining what good looks like, but making it work across complex systems, workforce constraints and rising demand.
This panel brings together senior NHS leaders working across system, network, digital and operational roles to explore how imaging transformation is being delivered in practice. The discussion will focus on the tensions, trade-offs and lessons emerging from real-world delivery, providing an honest view of what is working, what is challenging and what needs to change.
Key areas include translating strategy into delivery, managing demand and performance, deploying digital solutions at scale, aligning workforce and service models, and understanding the real impact of network collaboration and CDCs.
Panellists:
Breakout Skill Clinic - Optimising Imaging Pathways by Modality (TBC)
Session Overview:
Different imaging modalities face unique operational challenges. This breakout clinic enables delegates to explore pathway optimisation across CT, MRI, echo, breast and cardiac imaging services.
Key Topics and Outcomes: