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Expanding Quality Care of Nuclear Medicine using Asi@Connect in Asian Countries - Enhancing regional medical expertise through digital collaboration
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This initiative enhances nuclear medicine capacity in developing Asian countries by leveraging TEIN's digital infrastructure. Through virtual workshops, lecture series, and web-based platforms, we've trained over 800 professionals across 10 nations despite COVID-19 challenges.
The project improves regional expertise in diagnosing and treating non-communicable diseases while promoting equitable access to advanced medical knowledge through innovative digital collaboration.
Interactive summer and winter workshops on nuclear medicine topics for professionals across all partner countries.
Weekly virtual lectures led by experts focusing on advanced clinical applications and problem-solving techniques.
Deployment of conferencing equipment in hospitals to support sustained remote education and collaboration.
Development of web portals and YouTube channels to host and share recorded lectures and learning materials.
Systematic evaluation of participant satisfaction and training effectiveness to guide future improvements.
Partnership with national research networks to ensure connectivity and accessibility in remote areas.
Seoul National University - Lead Institution
NINMAS via BdREN
Hasan Sadikin Hospital via INHERENT
Bach Mai Hospital via VinaREN
Sunway University via MyREN
Yangon General Hospital via mmREN
Chulalongkorn University via ThaiREN
Regional partner institution
Regional partner institution
Future expansion partner
Successfully conducted three virtual workshops and weekly expert-led sessions, training nuclear medicine professionals across multiple Asian countries with high participant satisfaction.
Deployed video conferencing equipment to hospitals across partner countries, establishing sustainable platforms for virtual education and ongoing collaboration.
Created comprehensive web portals and YouTube channels hosting recorded lectures and educational materials, providing accessible learning resources for the region.
Extended TEIN network access to additional institutions in underserved Asian countries, improving connectivity for medical education and collaboration.
Implemented systematic participant surveys and feedback collection systems to continuously evaluate and improve training quality and effectiveness.
Fostered stronger partnerships between national research and education networks (NRENs), creating a foundation for sustained regional cooperation in nuclear medicine.
Seoul National University, Korea, serves as the lead institution for this transformative project, bringing world-class expertise in nuclear medicine education and research.
Under the leadership of Prof. Dong Soo Lee and Jung Hee Choi from Seoul National University Hospital, the project leverages Korea's advanced medical infrastructure and educational methodologies.