The Department of Radiodiagnosis and Imaging at Banaras Hindu University's Institute of Medical Sciences is set to host a significant national academic gathering focused on women's health. The Dr Rajendra Rao CME 2025 will take place on November 29 and 30, bringing together India's leading medical imaging specialists.
National Collaboration for Advanced Healthcare
This prestigious continuing medical education program is being organized in partnership with the Indian Radiological and Imaging Association (IRIA) and operates under the guidance of the Indian College of Radiology and Imaging (ICRI). The event aims to equip healthcare professionals with cutting-edge knowledge in women's imaging technologies and methodologies.
According to organizing chairman Professor AND Dwivedi, the comprehensive two-day scientific meeting will feature an impressive academic schedule. Participants can expect nine sessions comprising 25 expert lectures, complemented by eight live demonstration sessions, interactive panel discussions, and practical hands-on workshops.
Cutting-Edge Topics and National Participation
The curriculum addresses crucial areas in women's healthcare imaging, including early breast cancer detection techniques, advanced pelvic imaging, recent ultrasound and MRI innovations, and the growing role of artificial intelligence in radiological practices.
The event has attracted substantial interest from across India's medical community. Experts and trainees from premier institutions including PGI Chandigarh, AIIMS Delhi, AIIMS Rishikesh, KGMU Lucknow, SGPGI Lucknow, and AMU Aligarh are confirmed to attend, creating a truly national platform for knowledge exchange.
Hands-On Learning Experience
Beyond traditional lectures, the CME emphasizes practical learning through live demonstrations and workshops. This approach ensures that healthcare providers can directly apply the latest imaging protocols and technologies in their clinical practice, ultimately benefiting patient care across the country.
The focus on women's imaging comes at a critical time when early detection and accurate diagnosis of conditions affecting women require specialized radiological expertise. This event represents a significant step toward standardizing and advancing these practices throughout India's healthcare system.
