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Shaping the Future of Radiography Education: Lessons From ChatGPT and Generative AI
Minh T Chau1, Haydn Kerr1, Clare L Singh1
1School of Dentistry and Medical Sciences, Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, New South Wales, Australia.
Journal of Medical Radiation Sciences
|February 27, 2026
Summary
Generative artificial intelligence (AI) offers structured support in radiography education but requires critical engagement. Its value depends on pedagogical framing, educator oversight, and AI literacy for responsible integration.
Area of Science:
- Radiography Education
- Health Professions Education
- Artificial Intelligence in Education
Background:
- Generative artificial intelligence (AI), including large language models like ChatGPT, is increasingly impacting health professions education and continuing professional development (CPD).
- The radiography discipline is uniquely positioned to evaluate the benefits and limitations of these emerging AI technologies in educational contexts.
Purpose of the Study:
- To conduct a narrative review and conceptual synthesis of the emerging evidence on generative AI use in radiography education.
- To explore the application of generative AI in image critique, professional communication training, simulation-based learning, CPD planning, and reflective practice within radiography.
Main Methods:
- A narrative review approach was employed to synthesize fragmented evidence from radiography-specific studies.
- The review integrated educational theory and professional regulation to propose a conceptual framework for responsible AI integration.
Main Results:
- Generative AI can provide structured guidance, support self-assessment, and scaffold learning, bridging academic knowledge with clinical expectations in radiography.
- While AI can identify broad image evaluation issues and aid metacognitive reasoning, it lacks relational nuance in communication training and emotional depth in reflective practice.
- AI-driven simulations show potential for safe experimentation but often lack contextual and professional insight; their educational value is contingent on pedagogical framing, educator oversight, and critical learner engagement.
Conclusions:
- Generative AI in radiography education is best viewed as a pedagogical artifact, with its educational value dependent on careful framing, educator supervision, and active learner critical appraisal.
- Responsible integration requires prioritizing AI literacy, ethical governance, and professional accountability to navigate the adoption of generative AI across the radiography education continuum.
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