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The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has distributed virtual reality headsets to all 12 of its Rays of Hope Anchor Centres to support advanced training in gynaecological radiotherapy. This initiative aims to strengthen regional cancer care by helping radiation oncologists, therapists, and physicists simulate procedures such as brachytherapy in an immersive, hands-on environment. The training resources, developed by the IAEA and supported by funding from Japan, Belgium, and the U.S., allow professionals to practice patient setup and equipment placement without disrupting clinical settings.
A three-day IAEA workshop brought together experts from Anchor Centres in countries including South Africa, Jordan, and Türkiye to create a standardized training programme for gynaecologic cancers. This programme will help ensure consistency across all sites. Officials praised the integration of VR as a tool to boost workforce readiness and expand quality care, particularly in low- and middle-income regions most affected by cervical cancer.