In September 2026, GE HealthCare and Swecare brought together healthcare professionals and experts for a two-day educational webinar series focusing on radiopharmacy readiness, nuclear medicine and the future of precision care in Ukraine.
I was pleased to contribute to this initiative, drawing on my experience in radiopharmaceutical manufacturing and operations.
Knowledge goes beyond requirements
In radiopharmaceutical production, technical knowledge and regulatory requirements matter enormously. But education is about more than explaining what must be done. It also means sharing the experience behind the requirements: why particular decisions matter, where processes can become vulnerable, and how different disciplines need to work together.
That understanding helps professionals apply knowledge in their own circumstances and make informed decisions, rather than simply repeat a procedure.
Progress needs people and collaboration
The webinar series, organised by GE HealthCare and Swecare, provided an opportunity to exchange perspectives on the development of radiopharmacy and nuclear medicine in Ukraine. I contributed as a speaker, not as an organiser.
I appreciated being part of an initiative that recognises the importance of education, professional capability and collaboration alongside technology and infrastructure. These are central to how we approach training and knowledge transfer at Qualificiency.
From the LinkedIn discussion
I shared my reflections in a my LinkedIn repost about the Ukraine radiopharmacy webinar of the original update by Andrey Sergovskiy of GE HealthCare. Read the Andrey Sergovskiy’s original post about the GE HealthCare and Swecare webinar.
With thanks to GE HealthCare, Swecare and everyone involved in making this educational exchange possible.
