Delivery depends on a leadership team that pairs clinical credibility with operating and capital-markets discipline. The organisation is built around a lean corporate centre and standardised centre operations, so that each new site inherits proven systems rather than reinventing them.
Leadership structure
- Chief Executive Officer — overall strategy, capital and partnerships.
- Chief Medical Officer / Lead Radiologist — clinical governance, reporting-hub design and radiologist recruitment.
- Chief Operating Officer — centre rollout, utilisation and standardised operations.
- Chief Financial Officer — funding, scheme contracting, working capital and reporting.
- Chief Technology Officer — LuminaScan Digital™, PACS/RIS, teleradiology and AI.
Governance
A board with independent non-executive directors oversees strategy, risk and clinical quality, supported by audit-and-risk and clinical-governance committees. Data protection (POPIA), radiation safety and HPCSA compliance are board-level responsibilities given the sensitivity of medical imaging.
Organisational build-out
Headcount scales with the network, weighted toward clinical and technical roles. The reporting hub concentrates radiologists for productivity; centres are staffed with radiographers, sonographers, nurses and administrators to a standardised template.
|
Role (Year 5) |
Headcount |
|---|---|
|
Radiologists |
55 |
|
Radiographers |
120 |
|
Sonographers |
35 |
|
Nuclear-medicine specialists |
18 |
|
Nurses |
150 |
|
Administrative & support |
200 |
|
Total |
578 |
The radiologist operating model
Because subspecialist reporting capacity is the sector’s binding constraint, the Company’s people strategy is built around it. Radiologists are offered a differentiated proposition: flexible and remote reporting through the hub, subspecialty-focused worklists rather than undifferentiated volume, AI that removes low-value triage, and equity participation for senior readers who anchor the platform. This model widens the effective supply the Company can access, including diaspora and part-time radiologists who would not join a conventional single-site practice, and improves retention of a scarce, highly mobile profession.
Radiographers, sonographers and imaging technologists are developed through structured learnerships and a defined career ladder, deepening the national skills base the country lacks while securing the Company’s own pipeline. Standardised operating procedures across every centre mean new sites inherit proven clinical and administrative systems rather than rebuilding them, protecting quality as the network scales.
Advisory board and institutional partnerships
The executive team is complemented by a clinical and commercial advisory board drawn from radiology, medical-scheme administration, health technology and capital markets, and by institutional partnerships with imaging-equipment OEMs (for financing, servicing and technology refresh), teleradiology and AI vendors, and academic and training institutions. These relationships de-risk equipment supply, keep the technology stack current, and reinforce the referral and reporting network on which volumes depend.