To understand the anatomy and physiology of the breast: The participants should gain a detailed understanding of the physical structure of the human breast, including internal and external anatomical features, as well as its basic physiological functions.

To learn the techniques of a comprehensive breast examination: This includes mastering the visual inspection for asymmetry, skin changes, nipple changes, and other physical signs, as well as palpation techniques to identify lumps or masses, and documenting the findings accurately.

To interpret findings in the context of case history: The participants will learn to integrate the physical findings of a breast examination with the patient's clinical history, risk factors, and symptoms to build an appropriate differential diagnosis and management plan.

To discuss the pathway for breast cancer screening and diagnosis: The learners should gain knowledge on the various tools and techniques involved in regular breast cancer screenings, such as mammography, ultrasound and biopsy, and the subsequent steps towards diagnosing breast cancer.

To employ communication skills for patient education: This includes learning to effectively explain the importance of regular self-examination, the procedures, potential findings, and next steps during a breast examination, ensuring the patient's comfort and consent, and providing them with appropriate advice and