Imaging and Radiotherapy techniques

FRANCESCA DE FELICE

The final exam consists of an oral test with simulation of the skills acquired and the discussion of a thesis prepared by the Student under the supervision of a Supervisor (who must be a Professor of the Degree Course).

- Demonstrate an integrated understanding of the theoretical, methodological, and professional aspects of Diagnostic Imaging and Radiation Therapy.
- Apply the knowledge acquired to critically analyze clinical, organizational, technical, or research-related issues relevant to the profession.
- Collect, interpret, and critically discuss scientific data and literature, using up-to-date, evidence-based sources.
- Develop an original dissertation under the supervision of a faculty advisor, following a methodologically sound approach.
- Present and discuss their work clearly, rigorously, and effectively, using appropriate scientific and technical terminology.
- Demonstrate independent judgment, problem-solving skills, and awareness of the ethical, professional, and regulatory implications of their decisions.
- Communicate effectively with both specialist and non-specialist audiences, using appropriate communication strategies.
- Demonstrate a commitment to lifelong learning and the ability to apply the principles of Evidence-Based Practice in professional practice.
The final examination represents the culmination of the degree program and certifies that graduates have achieved the competencies required to practice as a Medical Radiology Technologist, in accordance with the educational objectives of the Degree Programme.

The student must have successfully passed all examinations and completed the necessary practical training hours, as required by the curriculum, before defending the thesis.

The final exam consists of an oral test with simulation of the skills acquired and the discussion of a thesis prepared by the Student under the supervision of a Supervisor (who must be a Professor of the Degree Course).

references

face-to-face

In-person thesis defense: The candidate will present the final paper (using a PPT) and subsequently engage in a discussion with the committee members.

In-person thesis defense: The candidate will present the final paper (using a PPT) and subsequently engage in a discussion with the committee members.

discuss his/her work

• face-to-face