The Austin Diagnostic Clinic: Let Our Family Care for Your Family

ADC Quality Report Card

What is quality improvement?

At The Austin Diagnostic Clinic, we are committed to maintain and improve the health of our patients. Our Quality Improvement program is a team effort between your doctor and their staff to improve the quality of care through:

Adopting the scientific evidence in our practices.

Increasing patient satisfaction

Improving patient safety

Improving patient health


Quality of Care

Click on the links below to see how some of our providers measure up against the national average in treating hypertension, controlling blood sugars and scheduling routine screening mammograms:

Cardiology - Cholesterol Control and Cholesterol Screening, Jan 2012

Endocrinology - Diabetes Management, Jan 2012

Family Practice - Diabetes: Preventing Complications through Blood Sugar Control

Internal Medicine - Diabetes: Preventing Complications through Blood Sugar Control

Menopause Center - Detecting Breast Cancer Early through Mammogram Screening

Nephrology- Preventing Stroke, Heart & Kidney Disease through Controlling Blood Pressure

OB/GYN - Detecting Breast Cancer Early through Mammogram Screening


January 2012 Preventive Care Report Card

The Austin Diagnostic Clinic strives to keep their patients current for Mammograms, Colonoscopies, and Bone Density Scans.  These screens help to catch diseases early before they spread to other areas of the body.  See above how the Austin Diagnostic Clinic scores above the national average for breast cancer, colon cancer, and osteoporosis screens.

The Austin Diagnostic Clinic strives to keep their patients current on mammograms, colonoscopies, and bone density scans.  These screenings help diagnose and catch disease early before they spread to other areas of the body.  See how The Austin Diagnostic Clinic scores above the national average for breast cancer, colon cancer, and osteoporosis screens performed by our physicians.

Breast Cancer Screen - % of women aged 40 through 69 years who had a documented mammogram to screen for breast cancer within 24 months

Colon Cancer Screen - % of patients aged 50 through 80 years who received the appropriate colorectal cancer screening (FOBT within 12 months or Colonoscopy within 10 years)

Osteoporosis Screen –  % of female patients aged 65 years and older who have a central dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) measurement documented at least once since age 60 or pharmacologic therapy prescribed within 12 months