Mount Sinai adopts Sectra system combining imaging, AI and reporting
Mount Sinai Health System has signed a seven-year agreement to add Sectra Reporting to its Sectra One Cloud enterprise imaging platform. The system is designed to let radiologists move from worklist to signed report without switching between applications.
- Mount Sinai signed a seven-year Sectra Reporting agreement.
- The system covers more than 1.2 million radiology exams per year.
- Go-live is planned for spring 2027.
- AI-drafted impressions and quality checks are built into the workflow.
- Mount Sinai is the first US health system to partner with Sectra for radiology reporting.
Reporting added to existing imaging platform
Mount Sinai's radiologists will use Sectra Reporting, the native reporting module in Sectra's enterprise imaging solution, Sectra One Cloud. The module brings imaging, AI and radiology reporting together on a single platform.
Mount Sinai already uses Sectra's enterprise imaging solution for radiology, breast imaging and enterprise archive. Adding reporting to that platform is intended to reduce vendor complexity and simplify IT management across the health system.
Mount Sinai Health System is the first health system in the United States to enter a partnership with Sectra for radiology reporting. The agreement covers all of Mount Sinai's radiology services, which handle more than 1.2 million exams per year.
AI-assisted workflow and quality checks
Sectra Reporting allows radiologists to dictate freely while the system automatically structures the report. It also reviews an AI-drafted impression and runs quality checks that flag inconsistencies before the report is signed.
According to Sectra, bringing these functions into the imaging platform can help shorten report turnaround times by giving radiologists one continuous workflow. Dr. David S. Mendelson, Vice Chair of Radiology Information Technology at Mount Sinai Health System, said: Radiologists read the image and write the report as one task, and their tools should work the same way.
Mendelson added that integrating reporting with the PACS means that new capabilities, including AI, reach our radiologists without yet another system to integrate.
Seven-year contract covers Mount Sinai radiology services
The contract was signed in the second quarter of Sectra's 2026/2027 fiscal year, and go-live is planned for spring 2027. Mount Sinai is one of the largest health systems in the New York metropolitan area, with seven hospitals, more than 400 outpatient practices, over 600 research and clinical laboratories, and the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai.
Sectra President, Inc. Isaac Zaworski described the agreement as part of a shift toward unified diagnostic workflows. He said: Reporting belongs where the images are. At Sectra, it's part of the same system.
For Mount Sinai, the deployment means radiologists will have imaging, reporting and AI tools within the same system rather than relying on another reporting platform. Sectra will also demonstrate Sectra Reporting and its unified diagnostic workflow at RSNA 2026, at booth #8119.
