Global AffairsThe field's voice in the world.

Federation leaders in conversation on stage at the World Congress, before a screen naming the partner organisations, including the IAEA.

The remit

What global affairs actually means.

Not a podium, but the steady work of representation, access, standards and shared programmes: the substance behind the specialty's presence in the world.

Advocacy

One voice for the specialty

Speaking for nuclear medicine to international bodies and governments, so its value in diagnosis and therapy is understood by those who set health policy.

Access

Diagnostics & therapy access

Widening access to molecular imaging and radionuclide therapy in low- and middle-income regions, working through the IAEA, member societies and partners.

Standards

Policy & standards

Global positions on training, practice and evidence, shared with national societies and regulators to raise the standard of care everywhere.

Projects

Multi-region programmes

Programmes in education, dosimetry and service development, delivered with member societies and international partners rather than imposed from the centre.

Where we work

A standing commitment to developing regions.

Much of the specialty's growth is in regions where imaging and therapy are newest and most needed. The Federation's developing-region programme concentrates education, dosimetry support and service development there, delivered with the member societies on the ground.

  • Africa & the Middle East
  • Asia & Oceania
  • Latin America
  • Eastern Europe & Central Asia
A physician at a scanner as a patient is positioned for imaging in a bright clinical suite.

A distinct remit

Global Affairs concerns the Federation's relationships with international bodies and its work on access and policy. News, announcements and press enquiries are handled under Public and Media Relations. Partner descriptions here are representative; the office confirms the specific programmes and position statements before launch.