Learning Method	Description
Observational Learning	Students observe experienced technologists or physicians performing procedures, such as administering radiopharmaceuticals and operating imaging equipment, to learn proper techniques.
Hands-on Training	Students actively participate in patient care and procedures under supervision, applying theoretical knowledge to real-life situations and improving technical skills.
Didactic Teaching	Classroom lectures, presentations, and discussions provide theoretical knowledge about nuclear medicine principles, radiation physics, imaging techniques, and patient care protocols.
Case Studies and Problem-Based Learning	Analyzing case studies and solving clinical scenarios helps students develop critical thinking skills and apply theoretical concepts to practical situations.
Simulation Training	Simulated patient scenarios and virtual reality platforms allow students to practice procedures in a controlled environment, familiarizing themselves with equipment and protocols.
Interprofessional Collaboration	Students collaborate with healthcare professionals from other disciplines to gain insights into different perspectives and enhance their understanding of patient care.
Self-directed Learning	Engaging in activities such as literature review, online courses, and research projects enables students to pursue individual interests and stay updated on emerging trends in the field.
Clinical Conferences and Journal Clubs	Attending conferences and clubs provides exposure to current research, case presentations, and expert discussions, facilitating peer learning and networking opportunities.