Renowned Speakers

We’ve invited the top most influential speakers from around the world to give inspirational talks and lead practical workshops.

Mrs. Merita Kaunisto

BCB Medical Ltd, Finland Finland

Biography

John C Carey

Department of Pediatrics, University of Utah and Primary Childrens Hospital USA

Fatime Al Rashed

Palliative Care Nurse Practitioner, Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare Saudi Arabia

Susanne Raeburn-Burgess

Aberdeen University, Switzerland Switzerland

Guldane Damla KAYA

University of Surrey, UK UK

T. Nonye Aghanya

Nurse Practitioner Pace University, New York USA

Biography

Ginger Raya

Healthcare Operations Executive Board Member El Paso, United States USA

Heather Richardson

Joint Chief Executive, Christopherâ€™s Hospice, London, United Kingdom UK

Biography

Conference Information

Welcome Message

We would like to invite all the participants from all over the world to attend "7th International Conference on Palliative Care & Hospice Nursing" (Palliative Nursing 2024) during October 17-18, 2024 in London, UK. We feature this interactive session with workshops Plenary sessions in addition to oral abstract & Poster sessions, displays and hands on reports.

Hybrid Event: You can participate In-person at London, UK or join Online/Virtually opt from your home or workplace.

Palliative Nursing 2024 features the theme “Improving the quality of health in Palliative Care & Hospice Nursing”.

Additionally, we enlighten the participants by bringing in collective minds to offer massive talks which might be idea focused relatively on an extensive variety of subject.

Palliative Nursing 2024 is going to be a great platform for the professionals and the researchers to discuss the recent the latest palliative care & hospice nursing and scientific innovations with one another or around this field of study. Also, this event will seek to share a knowledge and experience on your research work to promote and build your carrier.

London will be a fantastic backdrop for our meeting, and you will be able to enjoy a fantastic social and scientific programme. We are excited to welcome you to London.

Regards

Organizing Committee

Palliative Nursing 2024

Scientific Sessions

Track 1: Palliative Care and Hospice Care

Expert medical assistance for patients with life-threatening illnesses, such as cancer or heart failure, is known as palliative care. In addition to treatment meant to cure their serious illness, patients in palliative care may also receive medical assistance for their symptoms. By concentrating on the patient's and their family's quality of life, palliative care is intended to supplement existing medical treatment.

Anyone suffering from a life-threatening illness, such as heart failure, cancer, COVID-19, dementia, paralysis agitans, and many more, may find support through palliative care. Palliative care is most effectively given shortly after a diagnosis and is frequently beneficial at any stage of illness.

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC) | Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group | Association of Palliative Care Social Workers | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)

Track 2: Palliative Care Nursing

Palliative care refers to specific medical assistance provided to people who have a terminal illness. This kind of care is focused on providing support for the illness's side effects and duration. The goal is to improve family and understanding quality of life. A team of medical professionals with specialized training provides palliative care. They work in tandem with a patient's other specialists to provide an extra layer of support.

The needs of the quiet are the foundation of palliative care, not the prognosis of the patient. It is suitable for any age and any setting when used for a legitimate illness, and it is frequently administered in addition to curative care.

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| Palliative Care Research Society| Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network

Track 3: Hospice and Palliative Medicine

Palliative care is a type of specialty medicine for patients who have terminal illnesses. Relief from the symptoms and stress of the illness is the main goal of this kind of care. The intention is to improve the patient's and the family's quality of life.

Expertise in evaluating patients with advanced disease and catastrophic injuries; managing distressing symptoms; coordinating multidisciplinary patient and family-centered care in various settings; utilizing specific frameworks for care, such as hospice; administering to the terminally ill patient; and making ethical and legal decisions regarding end-of-life care are all among the skills this authority possesses.

Respiratory palliative medicine
Cardiovascular palliative medicine
Renal palliative medicine
Intensive care palliative medicine

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| Palliative Care Research Society| Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization

Track 4: Paediatric and Neonatal Palliative Care

Palliative care for children and newborns with common medical conditions, such as genetic disorders, premature birth, cancer, neurological disorders, heart and lung issues, and more, may be provided by pediatric and neonatal palliative care providers. Palliative care for teenagers entails providing the child's body, mind, and soul with active attention, as well as supporting the family. The goal is to improve the child's and the family's quality of life. Improved pediatric care is another benefit of developmental psychology.

A team of medical professionals, nurses, and other specialists can provide additional support in the form of pediatric and neonatal palliative care. In a nutshell, it gives the child and family the quality they need to carry on with daily living.

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| Palliative Care Research Society

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care

Track 5: Palliative Care and Spiritual Care

Palliative care, which emphasizes the needs of the whole person and their family, includes spiritual care as a significant area of focus. One essential component of the human experience might be spirituality. Together with the superior's experience, it covers the character's search for purpose and resolve in life. Some people's spirituality may be primarily based on their faith, while others may be based on their close relationships with their people or with nature. Spirituality may or may not entail pious beliefs.

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care

Track 6: Palliative Care in Rehabilitation and Occupational Medicine

Increasing personal satisfaction is the main goal of recovery medicine. In addition to the symptoms of their illness and the medication, patients often experience severe psychological distress after being diagnosed and beginning therapy.

Rehabilitative therapy creates strategies to address common obstacles to achieving goals, like dyspnea, fatigue, anxiety, and depression. Occupational therapy is a vital component of palliative and hospice care groups; it involves identifying meaningful activities and tasks from patients' daily lives (their "occupations") and removing barriers that keep them from participating in them. Unlike other forms of healthcare, they concentrate on the patient's most important objectives, the resources that are available, networks of people who are emotionally supportive, and the circumstances in which the patient needs assistance.

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| Palliative Care Research Society| Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network

Track 7: Gerontology and Geriatrics of Palliative Care

Palliative care services of this type provide specialized medical care and support to older adults and patients with severe or terminal illnesses. Examining the distinctions between geriatrics, developed people's care, and medical specialties is straightforward; it is merely an analysis of the evolving system. It is crucial to medical directorships for assisted living, geriatric care management, geriatric hospitals, and community-based continuing care communities, among other hospice providers. Medical students and residents receive instruction in palliative care and geriatric medicine from this division.

Numerous division professionals are involved in quality analysis, geriatric heart failure, nutrition, advanced illness, end-of-life care, feculent and urine incontinence, Alzheimer's disease and related memory problems, and nutrition.

Geriatric Dermatology
Geriatric physiotherapy
Geriatric Disease
Geriatric counseling

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery

Track 8: Alternative Healthcare in Palliative Care

In order to improve palliative or end-of-life care, complementary therapies are increasingly being used in the latter stages of a condition. These aim to lessen and help the patient adjust to the pain and anxiety associated with the unknown. The goal of these treatments is to restore the equilibrium between the body and mind. They include therapeutic touch, guided imagery and relaxation, music therapy, and aromatherapy. They are believed to provide benefits for the patient in terms of promoting sleep, easing tension in the muscles, enhancing the effects of painkillers, enhancing rest, and reducing anxiety.

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| Palliative Care Research Society| Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)|

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery| The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization

Track 9: Midwifery Palliative Care

Birthing specialists are skilled and ready to offer prenatal care before, during, and after childbirth. They require help with coaching, credentials for breastfeeding interviews, birth education, and other Birthing assistants practice in a variety of unique settings, including clinics, homes, offices, birth centers, and healing centers with varying degrees of Acquity. Gifted and prepared, midwives can offer antepartum care during labor and delivery. They require advanced coaching work and credentials for breastfeeding meetings, birth education, and other activities. Birthing assistants practice in a wide range of settings, including offices, clinics, homes, birth centers, and clinics with varying accreditation levels.

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| Palliative Care Research Society

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization| National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery| The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)

Track 10: Palliative Care in Oncology

In the quickly developing field of novel therapies that have extended patient survival, oncologists are entrusted with the care of complex patients. Because patient and caregiver distress may also be difficult and prolonged, these changes in the cancer trajectory have increased the need for symptom control and supportive care for patients. Palliative medicine is playing a more significant and expanding role in the rapidly developing field of oncology by helping patients manage their sources of distress and enhancing their quality of life (QOL).

Palliative medicine delivery, obstacles to palliative medicine delivery, palliative medicine's cost-effectiveness, and national guidelines and society recommendations for incorporating palliative medicine in oncology.

Medical oncology
Oncology research and treatment
Radiation oncology
Surgical oncology
Patient assessment & education
Symptom management
Types and treatment

Related Associations:

Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| Palliative Care Research Society| Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization| National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery| The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network

Track 11: Neonatal and Maternal Palliative Care

Neonatal palliative care is a subspecialty of palliative care that treats infants with disorders ranging from illness, birth deserts, trauma, vascular abnormalities, and surgical complications. Regardless, these newborns are continuously exhausted for a prolonged period of time; the first month of life serves as a metaphor for the time of life.

Given the high rates of immaturity and birth defects-related mortality, neonatologists have long managed the brief lives of all the different newborns; however, there has been considerable variation in their temperament and ability to fully address the knowledge domain in the areas of palliative, end-of-life, and sorrow care.

Child health & infant care
Family planning
Maternal and fetal medicine
Maternal health
Maternal nutrition-dietary plans
Medical complications in pregnancy
Side effects and treatment
Paediatric nutrition

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| Palliative Care Research Society| Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network| Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization| National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery

Track 12: Palliative Care and Alternative Healthcare

In the latter stages of a disease, complementary therapies are being used more frequently to support palliative or end-of-life care. These are meant to help the patient deal with discomfort and anxiety related to what's ahead, potential deterioration, and eventual death. These therapies, which include music therapy, therapeutic touch, guided relaxation and imagery, and aromatherapy, are intended to restore body-mind balance. They are believed to be beneficial for promoting rest, reducing anxiety, facilitating sleep, relieving muscle tension, and amplifying the effects of painkillers.

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| Palliative Care Research Society| Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)|National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization| National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery| The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network| Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)

Track 13: Legal aspects in Palliative Care

Physicians who provide palliative care to patients should respect and protect the dignity, rights, and fortitude of these patients, as well as the rights of their families, society, and the larger community. Law and ethics play a vital role in end-of-life care.

Giving patients the best care possible at the end of their life can be a challenging undertaking that requires not only consideration for the patient as a whole but also knowledge of the institutional and community contexts surrounding patient care. Regretfully, a lot of people have false beliefs about what is or is not morally and legally acceptable in this situation.

Ethical issues in legal palliative care
Health care law
Role of legal palliative care

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network| Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)|National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization| National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery

Track 14: Palliative Care and Nutrition

Optimal nutrition should be a goal in palliative care and at the end of life to enhance quality of life. In order to help manage bothersome symptoms and improve the remaining life, it is critical to address food and feeding issues as soon as possible. A person's physical and mental reserves are severely impacted by cancer and its treatments, and these effects are exacerbated at the end of life by issues with appetite and the capacity to eat and drink.

Nutrition & Dietetics
Clinical Nursing
Trends in Nutrition
Nutritional Disorders and Treatment

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization| National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)|The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network| Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA)| American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)

Track 15: Pain and Symptom Management in Palliative Care

Pain is a symptom that stands out and causes great distress in patients who are nearing the end of their lives. Well, in any case, a lot of us who are facing a terminal illness are afraid of pain because we are aware that it cannot be managed without horrible side effects. Pain has a compounding effect on fear of pain. It is important to express your pain and your fear of experiencing more pain. Most pains are frequently managed or relieved.

Evaluating and monitoring every aspect of pain is necessary to keep it under control. These are essential competencies for physicians and nurses providing palliative care.

Pain and its conceptual basis
Anatomy and physio pathological basis
Inflammation
Characteristics of pain
Psychosocial aspects
Non-pharmacological strategies
Interventional pain management
Diagnosis and monitoring

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association of Palliative Care Social Workers | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine| Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC) | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization

Track 16: Holistic Palliative Care

The physical, emotional, and non-secular facets of the family's well-being and care are all included in holistic palliative care. Patients' nonsecular and cultural beliefs may influence or guarantee their understanding of medical decision-making, including whether to hold onto or discard chemical analysis and, consequently, how to care for the terminally ill.

Hospices, hospitals, day hospitals, and patient care homes are just a few of the places where patients can receive palliative care. The multidisciplinary involvement in the management of symptoms related to various life-limiting illnesses or terminal illnesses is an important aspect of palliative care. Physicians, nurses, physiotherapists, activity therapists, pharmacists, social workers, chaplains, and volunteers are typically part of multidisciplinary teams providing palliative care.

· Holistic Nursing
· Palliative Treatment
· Behavioural Health

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM) | Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group | Association of Palliative Care Social Workers | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association | Association for Palliative Medicine

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC) | The Royal Society of Medicine | International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care

Track 17: Palliative Wound Care

Palliative wound care is an optional strategy to lessen suffering and improve the patient's quality of life in the event that the wound does not respond to treatment or if the patient is unable to tolerate it. On the other hand, the main focus of traditional wound care is healing the wound.

Palliative care is centered on managing indications and addressing issues related to end-of-life care, such as illness, discomfort, wound odor, exudate, and reduced quality of life. Most patients with palliative wounds have chronic illnesses of varying etiologies that can impair skin sensitivity and may even be fatal.

Wound Assessment
Wound Types
Surgical Trauma
Wound Treatment & Healing

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association| Association for Palliative Medicine | Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC) | The Royal Society of Medicine | International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care

Track 18: Types of Palliative Care

Palliative care specialists provide care to patients with a wide range of severe illnesses, including cancer, heart disease, Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and amyotrophic lateral pathology. When seeking end-of-life care, there are four options available to them: palliative care in hospitals, residential palliative nursing in assisted living facilities, hospice day care, and palliative home care.

Mental wellbeing palliative care
Rehabilitation palliative care
Family palliative care
Holistic palliative care
Perinatal palliative care
Nursing palliative care
Gastroenterology palliative care

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association for Palliative Medicine | Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM) | Association of Palliative Care Social Workers | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC) | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)

Track 19: Palliative Care in Emergency Medicine & Trauma

Trauma is taken into account due to the physical harm or injury brought on by an outside force. Trauma significantly contributes to severe symptoms like chronic pain. In the United States, trauma continues to be the leading cause of morbidity and mortality. Regardless of the disease's stage or course of treatment, palliative care is the branch of medicine that provides care for patients who have serious, severe, or life-limiting illnesses or injuries.

Palliative care aims to reduce or eliminate suffering by skilled managing pain symptoms and promoting higher order cognitive function. Palliative and trauma care will be incorporated, with little or no consideration for the end outcome, to help patients and their families through difficult but usually life-altering times.

Accidental emergency
Emergency medicine
Traumatic stress
Trauma emergency
Geriatric emergency medicine

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association of Palliative Care Social Workers | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association | Association for Palliative Medicine | Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC) | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care

Track 20: Evidence Based Practice in Palliative Care

Palliative care is used in conjunction with hospice care according to evidence-based practice (EBP) in this field. Hospice and palliative care complement each other since palliative care focuses on relieving the suffering and symptoms of life-threatening illnesses. Improving the patient's and the family's quality of life is the aim of palliative care. As a result, hospice care and palliative care can be directly linked by certain principles.

Nursing in palliative care practice
Quality of life
Dementia care
Hospice care

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association | Association for Palliative Medicine | Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group

Associated Journals:

Track 21: Obstetrics and Gynecology Palliative Care

Palliative care is most appropriate for patients in the fields of obstetrics and medicine who are female patients with cancer and women whose unborn child has a disease that may not have much time left to live. Incorporating palliative care for those patients provides benefits for both clinical practice and health care utilization, in addition to better symptom management, increased life expectancy, and high-quality care.

Depending on the severity of the condition, either the primary palliative care team or a specialist in palliative care (specialty palliative care) will provide palliative care. Healthcare professionals who provide care to patients with life-limiting illnesses, such as obstetricians and gynecologists, should be proficient in basic primary palliative care skills, as well as in managing common symptoms like pain and nausea and communicating bad news.

Paediatric Care
Neonatal Care
Nursing and Midwifery Care
Paediatric Emergency

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC) | The Royal Society of Medicine| International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network

Track 22: Palliative Therapy

The goals of palliative care are to reduce suffering and enhance quality of life. It is always applied if there are concerning symptoms, such as pain or healthiness, at any point during a pathological state. Even if a person cannot be cured, palliative medical care may help them live a longer and better life.

The course of treatment does not end with anti-health medications and painkillers. Numerous treatments, such as therapy, endocrine support, biological support, frequency ablation, and cryotherapy, are included in palliative medical care. Therapy aimed at managing the pain brought on by cancer and other serious illnesses, as well as their symptoms. In addition to other cancer treatments, palliative care is administered at the highest possible level of care from the time of diagnosis, throughout treatment, survivor ship, ongoing, or advanced disease.

Clinical trial
Medical treatment
Managing symptoms

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Association of Palliative Care Social Workers | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association | Association for Palliative Medicine | Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC) | The Royal Society of Medicine

Track 23 Diabetes in Palliative Care

In particular, for skilled individuals with a long history of diabetes and comorbidities who experience distressing manifestations and avoidable suffering, palliative and end-of-life care and advance care planning are important components of comprehensive diabetes management. Because they are reluctant to look into these matters and are interested in palliative care, many diabetes patients do not have conversations about advance care planning with individual physicians.

Well-controlled blood glucose, lipids, and vital signs may not significantly shorten life expectancy; however, a number of complications related to diabetes and prolonged diabetes duration can shorten life expectancy. It's noteworthy that complications and associated tissue and organ damage frequently occur 10–15 years before type 2 diabetes is identified.

Obstetric and gynaecologic malignancies
Ovarian cancer
Palliative care in cancer treatment
Hospice care
Gynaecologic oncology
Genetic Disorder

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB) | Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM) | Association of Palliative Care Social Workers | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association | Association for Palliative Medicine | Palliative Care Research Society

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Society of School Nursing and Midwifery | National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC) | The Royal Society of Medicine | International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care| Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM)

Track 24: Cancer Palliative Care

One of the largest threats to global health is cancer. In addition to side effects and emotional, social, and financial effects, cancer and its treatments can have physical symptoms. Palliative Care refers to the treatment of these effects. Their main goal is to make side effects like nausea, pain, fatigue, and dyspnea more bearable. The way you manage the emotional aspect of the illness matters in terms of controlling the spread of cancer. Pharmaceutical, nutritional, physical, and relaxation techniques like deep breathing, energizing, and meditative guidance are all included in medications. Ground assistance is also provided to manage legal, occupational, and safety concerns.

Palliative sedation therapy
Gastrointestinal oncology
Palliative chemotherapy
Palliative hormone therapy

Related Conferences:

Related Associations:

International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care | Hospice and Palliative Nurses Association | Association for Palliative Medicine | Palliative Care Research Society | Palliative and End of Life Care Research Group | Association for Palliative Medicine of Great Britain and Ireland (APMGB)| Association of Paediatric Palliative Medicine (APPM)| Association of Palliative Care Social Workers| International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care (IANPC)

Associated Journals:

Related Societies:

The Royal Society of Medicine | International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care | Palliative Care Network | Hospice & Palliative Nurses Association (HPNA) | American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine (AAHM) | International Association of Nurses in Palliative Care| Society of School Nursing and Midwifery| National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization | National Palliative Care Research Centre (NCPRC)

About Conference

After successful completion with valuable feedback and great response from the attendees of Palliative Nursing 2023. Our organizing committee is putting a step forward to the amazing place London, UK for our upcoming event 7th International Conference Palliative Care Medicine & Hospice Nursing during October 17-18, 2024.

The main aim of Palliative Nursing 2024 is to solicit the gracious presence of our honorable, to the upcoming conference “7^th International Conference on Palliative Care Medicine & Hospice Nursing” that is going to be held during October 17-18, 2024 to share and exchange their knowledge.

It is an international platform for business delegates, B2B meetings, poster presentations, workshops, symposia, networking and more. It will offer a platform wherein you can ensure enormous exposure and networking by exhibiting products and services. Grab the opportunities, and share your innovative ideas, new technologies and recent researches.

The conference is going to be organized round the theme “Improving the quality of health in Palliative Care & Hospice Nursing”.

Target Audience:

Past Conference Report Palliative Nursing 2023:

We would like to thank all of our notable dignitaries for presenting us with the wonderful keynotes, speakers, congress attendees, students, associations, media partners, and guests for making Palliative Nursing 2023 a successful and splendid event.

Pulsus Conferences hosted the hybrid event of the “6^th International Conference on Palliative Care Medicine & Hospice Nursing” during November 20-22, 2023 at In-person mode.

Through virtual the congress was marked by the attendance of young and brilliant researchers, business delegates, and talented student communities representing more countries, who have driven this event into the path of success.

The congress was highlighted through various sessions on Palliative Care & Hospice Nursing research.

Palliative Care witnessed an amalgamation of peerless speakers who enlightened the crowd with their knowledge and confabulated on various new-fangled topics related to the fields of Palliative Care & Hospice Nursing.

The congress proceedings were carried out through different scientific-sessions and whole addresses. The congress was set out with an opening ceremony taken after by an arrangement of addresses conveyed by both good visitors and individuals of the keynote forum.

The adepts who proclaimed the theme with their exquisite conversation and tributes gotten from the organizing committee Members, Keynote Speakers, and exhibitors were as follows:

With the grand success of Palliative Nursing 2023, we are proud to announce the "7th International Conference on Palliative Care Medicine & Hospice Nursing” to be held from October 17-18, 2024 in London, UK.

For more information, please visit Palliative Nursing 2024.

Regards

Organizing Committee

Market Analysis

Market Scope:

According to the report, the global market for palliative care services is expected to reach USD xx Million in 2020 and CAGR of xx% from 2020 to 2025. The expected and actual income values are expressed in constant U.S. dollars, without regard to inflation. The value of an item is determined by the income of the producer. The applications market affects how well the local business sectors for palliative services are evaluated.

The Global Palliative Care market is gauge to arrive at USD 6,534.5 Million by 2028, as per another report by Reports and Data. One mentionable Latin word that has acquired incredible importance in the field of palliative consideration as of late is, "palliate," which infers shroud.

It suggests the concept guiding the development of palliative care, which emphasises adapting to and reducing the side effects in dangerous illnesses rather than postponing or rushing the course of death. When administering care, emphasis is placed on assisting the patient in coping with the symptoms and suffering of a life-restricting illness. Along with considering the actual viewpoint when providing the consideration administration, profound and mental components are also incorporated into the consideration plan, which aids in providing comprehensive consideration administrations.

Regional Market Summary by Region:

The Americas, Europe, Asia Pacific, and the Middle East and Africa make up the market's regional segments. The Americas' Global Palliative Care Market has been further divided into North America and South America, with the US and Canada making up the majority of the North American market. Western Europe and Eastern Europe are separate segments of the European global palliative care market. Germany, France, the United Kingdom, Italy, Spain, and the rest of Western Europe have been added to the division of Western Europe. Asia-Pacific has been divided into Japan, China, India, South Korea, Australia, and the rest of Asia-Pacific in terms of the global palliative care market. The Middle East and Africa have been divided into separate markets for palliative care.

During the projected period, North America will dominate the palliative care market in terms of market value. During the projected period, the market is expected to rise as more people are diagnosed with life-threatening illnesses such cancer, cardiovascular diseases, Alzheimer's disease, kidney failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and many others. 90% of US hospitals with 300 beds or more provided palliative care services to their patients in 2015, on average. The market has grown as a result in recent years. The second-largest palliative care market is anticipated to be in Europe. Government funding and support of the healthcare industry, along with increased research and development, are both responsible for the market growth in this area.

Asia-Pacific is providing fierce competition in the global market for palliative care by developing a treatment that is both locally and globally in high demand. Due to its underdeveloped healthcare system, lack of technical expertise, and subpar medical facilities, the Middle East and Africa market is anticipated to hold the smallest share of the global palliative care market.

Market Segmentation Analysis:

By Type
By Age Group
By Application
By End-User
By Region

Market Dynamics:

Drivers

Rise in incidence of life-threatening disease
Increase in geriatric population
Increase in government expenditure on healthcare

Metrics

Pulsus has organized an international symposium that brings together all the leading researchers to examine the entire Palliative Care conferences field and to learn about new developments in the fields of Palliative Care, Hospice Nursing, Palliative Nursing, Hospice Care, Midwifery Nursing and many others. The Palliative Nursing 2024 conferences features renowned individuals who deliver keynote addresses, oral lectures, fruitful poster presentations and exhibitions, as well as a discussion session that offers insights on Palliative Nursing Conferences 2024.

7th International Conference on
Palliative Care Medicine and Hospice Nursing

Quick Links

Theme: Improving the quality of health in Palliative Care & Hospice Nursing

Renowned Speakers

Conference Information

Welcome Message

Scientific Sessions

About Conference

Market Analysis

Metrics