Associate Staff
Dr Jack L Crichton FRCOG
Consultant Obstetrics/Gynaecology
Perth Baby Scan Studio in Perth is situated to provide a 3D / 4D scanning service to pregnant parents in Inverness, Aberdeen, Dundee, Stirling and Fife.
Dr Christie, an Aberdonian, graduate of Aberdeen University and Dundee University is the most experienced ultrasound baby scanning operator in Scotland. He has been at the forefront of ultrasound development and application since 1965 and is internationally recognised for his experience and expertise.
He introduced the first routine 20 week anomaly scans into the UK NHS in 1974
He was Head of the Department of Obstetric Ultrasound at the University of Dundee Medical School from 1970 to 1995..
In recent years he has held posts as Professor of Diagnostic Ultrasound at the Universities of Malaysia, Singapore, Bangkok, Istanbul, Zagreb and Thomas Jefferson in Philadelphia. He has also been guest Professor over a period of many years at Copenhagen University Hospital.
EARLY PREGNANCY SCANS
FROM£35
At
PLEASE NOTE
Family children aged 5 or more may enjoy sharing the experience of viewing the new developing baby.
Recent experiences have emphasised that children younger than 5 years have shown no interest, and as a result, have invariably become disruptive and noisy. This makes concentration / scanning impossible at times.
Consequently, for Health and Safety reasons, and avoidance of wasted scanning times, we must request that children under 5 years of age should not be present at scanning appointments.
Thank you.
This is a family-run business, dedicated to offering a superior service at the lowest possible cost.
Dr Christie is assisted by two University Medical Graduates, including Dr Jack L Crichton FRCOG, with whom he has worked since 1980. The scanning staff also includes Kayleigh McQueen , an Ultrasound Applications Specialist who has been trained personally by Dr Christie.
We do not employ part-time technicians ("sonographers") etc, from NHS sources.
Neither do we use cheaper portable scanners, which may restrict image quality.