Chest X-Ray in Washington
Occupational chest X-ray for respiratory surveillance, TB screening, and physical examinations.
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34+ providers across Washington
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Chest X-Rays are used in occupational health for respiratory surveillance, tuberculosis screening, and as part of various pre-employment and periodic physical examinations. They can detect lung abnormalities, heart size changes, and other thoracic conditions.
For workers exposed to respiratory hazards like silica, asbestos, or coal dust, chest X-rays are part of required medical surveillance programs. The International Labour Organization (ILO) classification system is used to standardize the reading of occupational chest films.
BlueHive coordinates chest X-ray services through our network of imaging centers and occupational health clinics.
Who Needs This
- Workers exposed to respiratory hazards
- HAZWOPER workers
- Asbestos-exposed workers
- Coal miners
- Healthcare workers (TB screening)
How It Works
- 1
Order
Chest X-ray ordered through BlueHive platform.
- 2
Schedule
Employee schedules at convenient imaging location.
- 3
Imaging
Chest X-ray performed by qualified technologist.
- 4
Results
Radiologist reading delivered to ordering provider.
What's Included
- Digital radiography
- ILO classification available
- Board-certified radiologist reading
- Fast results delivery
- Multiple format reporting
- Historical comparison when available
Pricing
Pricing for chest x-ray in Washington varies by provider and service requirements. Contact BlueHive for a custom quote tailored to your organization.
Get StartedWashington Compliance Snapshot
- Cannabis Status
- Recreational & Medical
- Employer Drug Testing
- Restrictions may apply — consult legal counsel
Cannabis laws change frequently. Always consult qualified legal counsel for current Washington requirements.
Chest X-Ray Providers in Washington
34 verified providers offer chest x-ray across Washington.
- AFC Urgent Care - SouthcenterKent
- MultiCare Occupational Medicine - KentKent
- Ace Immigration Medical Exam ClinicFederal Way
- Carbon Health - Federal WayFederal Way
- CVCH Medical Clinic - WenatcheeWenatcheeWalk-insTelehealth
- Carbon Health - Lynwood PlaceLynnwood
Top Cities
Washington Regulatory Intelligence
Regulatory Risk: 8/10
Status: Active · Updated Mar 2026
Washington's HB 1340 restricts pre-employment cannabis testing, with specific exemptions for safety-sensitive positions, law enforcement, and federally regulated roles. The state has an active OSHA state plan (L&I DOSH) that often exceeds federal standards. Privacy protections are also expanding, particularly around health data.
Recent Updates
OSHA Penalties for Recordkeeping Violations Increase
highOSHA increased maximum penalties for serious violations to $16,131 per violation and willful/repeat violations to $161,323, effective January 2025. Employers must ensure accurate OSHA 300 logs and timely electronic submissions.
OSHA Electronic Recordkeeping Requirements (29 CFR 1904.41)
mediumEstablishments with 100+ employees in designated high-hazard industries must electronically submit Forms 300, 300A, and 301 by March 2, 2025. This is a federal OSHA requirement applicable nationwide.
OSHA Proposed Rule: Heat Injury and Illness Prevention in the Workplace
highOSHA advanced a proposed rule requiring employers to develop and implement heat injury and illness prevention plans, provide drinking water, rest breaks, and shade or cool-down areas, implement acclimatization procedures for new and returning workers, and train employees on heat hazard recognition and response.
Employer Checklist
- Identify and document safety-sensitive position exemptions for cannabis testing
- Ensure L&I DOSH (Washington OSHA) compliance exceeds federal minimums
Codes & Regulations
Medical Codes
Regulatory Framework
OSHA standards for specific exposures (asbestos 29 CFR 1910.1001, silica 29 CFR 1926.1153); required for certain HAZWOPER and mining certifications
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I get a chest x-ray in Washington?
BlueHive partners with certified occupational health providers across Washington. Enter your zip code on our location finder to see clinics near you offering chest x-ray services.
How much does a chest x-ray cost in Washington?
Pricing for chest x-ray through BlueHive starts at $75. Actual cost may vary by provider and location in Washington. Contact us for a custom quote.
How do I schedule a chest x-ray in Washington?
You can schedule through BlueHive in three easy steps: 1) Submit your request online or call us, 2) We match you with a certified provider near your Washington location, 3) Get your appointment—often same-day or next-day availability.
How does OSHA Penalties for Recordkeeping Violations Increase affect chest x-ray in Washington?
OSHA increased maximum penalties for serious violations to $16,131 per violation and willful/repeat violations to $161,323, effective January 2025. Employers must ensure accurate OSHA 300 logs and timely electronic submissions. Status: effective. Employers should review the source documentation for full details. BlueHive monitors Washington regulatory changes and updates employer compliance workflows accordingly.
What is Washington's regulatory risk level for chest x-ray?
Washington has a high regulatory risk score of 8/10 for occupational health compliance. Washington's HB 1340 restricts pre-employment cannabis testing, with specific exemptions for safety-sensitive positions, law enforcement, and federally regulated roles. The state has an active OSHA state plan (L&I DOSH) that often exceeds federal standards. Privacy protections are also expanding, particularly around health data. Employers should maintain current policies and work with providers who track state-specific requirements.
What compliance steps should Washington employers take for chest x-ray?
Key compliance actions for Washington employers: Identify and document safety-sensitive position exemptions for cannabis testing; Ensure L&I DOSH (Washington OSHA) compliance exceeds federal minimums. BlueHive's platform automates compliance tracking to help employers stay current with these requirements.
When is an occupational chest X-ray required?
Chest X-rays may be required for HAZWOPER physicals, asbestos medical surveillance, silicosis screening, TB evaluation, and certain pre-employment exams depending on job duties.
What is ILO classification?
The ILO (International Labour Organization) classification is a standardized system for reading and recording chest X-ray abnormalities in occupational settings, particularly for pneumoconioses.
Why Employers Choose BlueHive
- 20,000+ provider locations nationwide
- One platform for scheduling, results, and compliance
- Digital results with real-time tracking
- Dedicated compliance support team
Already Have a Provider?
Many employers switch to BlueHive when they outgrow single-clinic relationships or need a nationwide network. BlueHive works alongside your existing providers or replaces fragmented vendor relationships with a single, unified platform.
Ready to Schedule?
Get chest x-ray in Washingtonthrough BlueHive's nationwide provider network.