- Author:
Monica MALIK
1
;
Deepthi VALIYAVEETTIL
;
Deepa JOSEPH
Author Information
- Publication Type:Review Article
- From:Radiation Oncology Journal 2021;39(1):1-7
- CountryRepublic of Korea
- Language:English
- Abstract: The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic has profoundly impacted cancer care, research and residency training in oncology worldwide. Many countries canceled exams, shortened their residency program and medical school tenure. Traditional teaching and learning method has faced significant disruption during this time and the situation has pushed us to adapt to e-learning. Most national and international cancer meetings were converted into a virtual platform during this time. E-learning ensures a safe environment to maintain education during a pandemic. Digital technology-based learning is likely to be used effectively in oncology training even after the pandemic ends. Stakeholders should work towards standardizing e-learning into routine educational modules and create a system of credibility and accountability.