Date of Completion

2025

Document Type

Thesis

Degree Name

Bachelor of Science In Nuclear Medicine Technology

Keywords

Nuclear Medicine Procedure, competency development, BSNMT interns

Abstract

This study investigated the perceived effectiveness of Nuclear Medicine Procedures I and II in the competency development of current BSNMT interns and graduates of batch 2024 from the College of Medical Imaging and Therapy at DLSMHSI during their Clinical Education Training Program (CETP). This study employed a descriptive quantitative approach with a validated self-made questionnaire and supplementary open-ended questions at the last page of the form disseminated to obtain the necessary data from the aforementioned sources. The data were treated using frequency, percentage, mean, standard deviation, in addition to an independent samples t-test. A total of 44 respondents participated in the study; based on the results of the data gathering, the majority of the participants were female. The results further indicates that Nuclear Medicine Procedures I and II were “Effective to a Moderate Extent” supported by the feedback from the open-ended questions. However, findings indicated that while the courses succeeded in building a solid theoretical foundation, greater emphasis on experiential and skills-based learning is needed. Moreover, there were no significant differences in the perceived effectiveness of the courses based on sex.

First Advisor

Alfred Benedict A. Bayan

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