Brief Experience in Clinical Radiation/Oncology

Description from DukeHub

Radiation therapy plays an important role in the care of many patients with cancer. Students will begin this course with a brief orientation and familiarization with helpful educational resource(s). This will be followed by clinical instruction in the ambulatory clinics of the Radiation Oncology department at Duke. Students will have an opportunity to observe/participate in the evaluation and care of patients before, during, and after their radiation therapy. As part of their rotation, they will also have the opportunity to participate in some basic treatment planning to get a better idea of how personalized treatment plans are created for our patients. Credit: 2. Enrollment Max: 3. Offered all terms/all sections. Location: Duke Cancer Center, Level 00. Please email course director Sarah Jo Stephens, MD 1 week prior to the first day of the rotation to confirm meeting time and location (typically 7:45 am in the Cancer Center, Level 00). Secondary contacts: Nicole Larrier, MD and Allie McArdle or (contact listed in DukeHub).

Skills

• clinicalSchool of Medicine clinical course

AI-resilient: 2 of 5 2/5

• ✓Yes: Physical, lab or field work · clinical rotation
• ✓Yes: Live work with people · "clinical"
• No: Judgment someone is accountable for
• No: A craft you practice with your hands or body
• No: Small, in-person format

The checks lean on Microsoft Research, Working with AI (2025), which found generative AI applies least to physical work and hands-on work with people. A signal, not a promise. How the score works

More in RADONC

• Clinical Radiation Oncology RADONC 415C

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