a) 1. Be able to identify and solve problems using critical and creative thinking.
2. Be able to use science and technology appropriately.
3. To be able to understand and advise on the safe use of ionising radiation and radioisotopes.
4. Be able to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing.
5. Be able to work as a team member.
6. Be able to demonstrate sensitivity to the individual and community.
7. Be able to organise and manage one’s activities responsibly and effectively.
8. Be able to collect, analyse and critically evaluate information.

b) 1. Be able to identify and solve problems using critical and creative thinking.
2. Be able to use science and technology appropriately.
3. To be able to understand and advise on the safe use of ionising radiation and radioisotopes.
4. Be able to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing.
5. Be able to work as a team member.
6. Be able to demonstrate sensitivity to the individual and community.
7. Be able to organise and manage one’s activities responsibly and effectively.
8. Be able to collect, analyse and critically evaluate information.

c) 1. Demonstrate ability to perform as a competent Nuclear Medicine specialist.
2. This is assessed by means of clinical evaluations as well as written and oral evaluations of knowledge.
3. Evaluation and approval of dissertation by examiners.

Integrated Assessment:
Assessment to ensure the purpose of the degree is achieved.
Certification, by the head of the candidate’s training department that the candidate has spent time in an HPCSA approved Department of Nuclear Medicine prior to the examination.
Certification, by the head of the candidate’s training department that the candidate has spent at least four years in an HPCSA approved Department of Nuclear Medicine prior to registration as a specialist with the HPCSA.