As Evidia Germany, we want to make radiation medicine accessible to patients throughout Germany. After a strong growth in 2022, we are pleased to welcome new sites and employees to our group in 2023 and thus drive forward the expansion of our radiological medical network.

Since the beginning of April 2023, the Evidia MVZ Förde-Radiologicum, has been part of Evidia Germany as the leading radiological practice group in Kiel and the surrounding area with 10 specialists in radiology and nuclear medicine and around 40 employees.

The range of treatments offered by the Evidia MVZ Förde-Radiologicum ranges from MRI, CT and nuclear medicine examinations to mammography, sonography and X-rays as well as radiological examinations specifically designed for children. The Evidia MVZ Förde-Radiologicum also has collaborations with four hospitals.

“We are pleased to have Evidia as strong partner at our side who supports us in quality assurance and growth investments,” said the medical director of the Evidia MVZ Förde-Radiologicum, Dr. Oliver Lehmberg.

Evidia Germany was also able to further strengthen its medical expertise with Prof. Dr. Michael Forsting as CMO (Chief Medical Officer). Professor Forsting is Medical Director of the Central IT at the University Hospital Essen and Head of Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology and Neuroradiology at the University Hospital Essen. 

His scientific work focuses on experimental and clinical work, such as research on strokes, MR imaging of brain diseases and brain tumors, and endovascular therapy of intracranial vascular malformations. He is Vice Dean (Research) of the Medical Faculty of the University Hospital Essen and a member of the Leopoldina (National Academy of Sciences). In the future, Professor Forsting will use his expertise to significantly support Evidia Germany in the areas of medical research, innovation and opinion leadership.

Prof. Dr. Michael Forsting is a passionate visionary with a constant eye on the future and the expected developments. With his thesis paper on "Radiology of the Future" he states that intelligent software will at least relieve radiologists of normal findings in the future.