Track Categories

The track category is the heading under which your abstract will be reviewed and later published in the conference printed matters if accepted. During the submission process, you will be asked to select one track category for your abstract.

The primary aim of nursing profession is to care for communities, families and individuals for maintaining the health and wellbeing. Nurses differ from healthcare workers on the basis of their approach towards patients, training and scope of practice. Nurses can opt for different specialties along with difference in authority for prescription. Nurses have traditional public image of working within the order of physicians, nevertheless nurses are permitted by many jurisdictions to practice independently. Nurses work in collaborations with therapists, physicians, patients and their family with whole and sole motto of treating the ailment and improve the quality of life.

  • Track 1-1Nursing Overview
  • Track 1-2Care of Patients with Chronic Disease
  • Track 1-3Innovations in Patient Care
  • Track 1-4Acute / Critical Care
  • Track 1-5Nursing Practice Model Reform
  • Track 1-6Symptom Management
  • Track 1-7Multi-Professional Practice

Nursing education is comprised of practical and theoretical training with determination of preparing them for their duties as nursing professionals. This training is generally provided by medical professionals and experienced medical nurses qualified for educational tasks. Many countries provide education courses either for general nursing or for specialized areas like pediatric nursing, veterinary nursing, cancer nursing, geriatric nursing etc. Typically for registering as a nurse, four year courses have to be undertaken. Post-qualification courses are also available for specialization within nursing.

  • Track 2-1Legal Nurse Consultant
  • Track 2-2Evidence-Based Teaching and Learning
  • Track 2-3Nursing Research
  • Track 2-4Clinical Reasoning and Decision Making Competency Training
  • Track 2-5Telephone Triage Nursing
  • Track 2-6Nursing Informatics
  • Track 2-7Problem-Based Teaching and Learning
  • Track 2-8Research Nursing
  • Track 2-9Innovations in Nursing Education
  • Track 2-10Problem-Based Teaching and Learning
  • Track 2-11Problem-Based Teaching and Learning

Nursing management comprises of performing leadership functions of supremacy and decision making ability among the employed nurses of particular organization. The process of management includes organizing, planning, staffing, directing and controlling. An advance degree course in nursing is essential for acquiring management positions. Basic responsibilities of a nurse manager include maintenance of sufficient qualified staff for operating a unit, budgeting the expenditures according to the funds, safeguarding issues related to patients and keeping an eye on routine operations along with preparing for unpredicted incidences that may arise.

  • Track 3-1Workforce Planning
  • Track 3-2Innovations and Reforms in Nursing Management
  • Track 3-3Quality and Safety of Nursing Care
  • Track 3-4Nursing Outcome Study
  • Track 3-5Crisis and Risk Management Primary Care Nursing
  • Track 3-6Information Technology in Nursing
  • Track 3-7Nursing Ethics
  • Track 3-8Leadership
  • Track 3-9Human Resource Management

Advanced practice nurses include certified nurse midwives, clinical nurse specialists, certified nurse anesthetists etc. advanced practice registered nurses represent underutilized basis of healthcare providers. They are putting forth better approaches for conveying financially savvy care and expanding access to qualified specialists for some patients and their families. They are frequently giving social insurance to under-served populaces. While they work in collegial limits with doctors, they should be set up to determine and treat patients to have intense and constant sicknesses and to endorse pharmaceuticals. These obligations require nursing experts who are as keen and adroit as they are minding and empathetic.

  • Track 4-1Forensic Nursing
  • Track 4-2Gastroenterology Nursing
  • Track 4-3Genetics Nursing
  • Track 4-4Immunology and Allergy Nursing
  • Track 4-5Intravenous Therapy Nursing
  • Track 4-6Infection Control Nursing
  • Track 4-7Infectious Disease Nursing
  • Track 4-8Medical-Surgical Nursing
  • Track 4-9Neurosurgical Nursing
  • Track 4-10Nephrology Nursing
  • Track 4-11Orthopaedic Nursing
  • Track 4-12Ostomy Nursing
  • Track 4-13Perianesthesia Nursing
  • Track 4-14Private Duty Nursing
  • Track 4-15Urology Nursing
  • Track 4-16Wound care

The main focus of pediatric nursing is of neonates and children up to their teenage years. Pediatric nurses are trained for administrating medicines and procedures directly on children based on suggested nursing plans. Developing communication skills, observing vital signs, are key factors for pediatric nurses. Other responsibilities include awareness about the anxieties of children and parents, physical presence during stress and instigating strategies for helping children and family members in coping up the work.

  • Track 5-1Practical Skills
  • Track 5-2General Pediatrics
  • Track 5-3Preterm-Birth Complications
  • Track 5-4Neonatal Intensive Care
  • Track 5-5Pediatric Mental Health
  • Track 5-6Pediatric Emergencies and Trauma Treatment

A midwife is a recognized responsible professional appointed to work with women and provide necessary advice, support and care during pregnancy, labour and postpartum period along with conducting birthing procedures and for caring newborn or infant. Duties of midwife include preventive measures for normal birth, detection of complications in child and mother, accessing medical care and carrying emergency measures. Midwife also act as counselor for health and education for women as well as family and community. As a counselor, a midwife must include antenatal education, preparation for parenthood, and may cover sexual or reproductive health, women’s health and childcare.

  • Track 6-1Maternal-child Nursing
  • Track 6-2Neonatal Nursing
  • Track 6-3Pediatric Nursing
  • Track 6-4Obstetrical Nursing
  • Track 6-5Gynecology Nursing
  • Track 6-6Auxiliary Nurse
  • Track 6-7Gynecology Nursing

Psychiatric nurses are nurses appointed for specializing in mental health, caring for people ofall ages who are experiencing mental disorders. Mental disorders include schizoaffective disorder, psychosis, suicidal thoughts, eating disorders, personality disorders, mood disorders, schizophrenia, paranoia, self-harm and anxiety disorders. Nurses receive a special training in building therapeutic alliance, psychological therapies, administering psychiatric medication and dealing with challenging behavior.

  • Track 7-1Psychiatric Medication
  • Track 7-2Understanding the Patients
  • Track 7-3Duties of a Mental Health Nurse
  • Track 7-4Career Prospects
  • Track 7-5Professional Development

Hospice care is focused on seriously ill or chronically ill patients for attending their emotional and spiritual needs. In Roman Catholic tradition, hospices were the places for travelers and pilgrims along with places of hospitality for wounded, sick or dying. Modern concept of hospice is explained as palliative care given in hospitals or nursing homes to the incurably ill and also for those people who are willing to spend the last months of their lives in their homes. Palliative care is specialized nursing and medical care for people with life-limiting diseases. it provides relief from pain, symptoms, mental stress and physical stress. The aim is to improve quality of life of the ill person and his family.

  • Track 8-1Adult Nursing
  • Track 8-2Geriatric Nursing
  • Track 8-3Challenges

Veterinary nurses assist veterinary physicians to carry out animal healthcare procedures. Veterinary nurses come under the category of paraveterinary workers and can also be addressed as veterinary assistant, veterinary technician, veterinary technologist etc. some countries allow suitable qualified paratveterinary workers for autonomous practice for performing minor surgeries while some restrict only to assist the veterinarian.

  • Track 9-1Veterinary Education
  • Track 9-2Role and Responsibilities
  • Track 9-3Practical Skills for Veterinary Nurses
  • Track 9-4Veterinary Care Management

Cancer nurse or oncology nurse specializes in taking care of cancer patients. An oncology nurse must have advanced clinical experiences and certifications further from bachelorette degree. It focuses on meeting the needs of cancer patients during their illness along with symptom management, appropriate screening procedures, preventive practices, caring and supporting upon the end of life time. Along with taking care for the patients, an cancer nurse should manage side effects associated with cancer and treatment. Nurses should also have proper knowledge about the pharmacological and non-pharmacological interpolations.

  • Track 10-1Diagnosis
  • Track 10-2Nurse Care Plans
  • Track 10-3Management
  • Track 10-4Practice

Nursing is considered as stressful profession and is amongst the highest level of occupational stress as compared to other professions. Major factors responsible for stress include workload, shift work, physical labor, emotional labor involved in nursing, emotional attachment with the patients, psychosocial stress etc. This stress on nurses can put them into risk of short term and long term illness including psychiatric disorders, stress related disorders, sleep disorders, illness in general and even mortality in some cases. Apart from this emotional stress, dilemmas, risk of infection, gender discrimination and perplexing behaviors of colleagues and patients are amongst the major challenges in nursing.

  • Track 11-1Effect on Mental Health
  • Track 11-2Workplace Violence
  • Track 11-3Compassion and Caring
  • Track 11-4Risk of Infection
  • Track 11-5Ethical Dilemmas
  • Track 11-6Incivility in Nursing
  • Track 11-7Workload
  • Track 11-8Gender Discrimination
  • Track 11-9Caregiver Stress
  • Track 11-10Challenging Behaviors
  • Track 11-11Depression
  • Track 11-12Self Care

In earlier times, healthcare was concentrated on religious institutions, with spiritual and physical needs addressed at the same time. Florence Nightingale the pioneer of modern nursing, emphasized on the need of nursing to honor spiritual and psychological aspects of patients for promoting health. But on increase in scientific knowledge, healthcare in 19th and 20th century focused on curing diseases and providing medically approved treatments, and spiritual care became of less importance. Faith community nurses are aware of religious beliefs and about life transitions such as birth, marriage, divorce, illness and death and impact on mental and spiritual healthcare and are supposed to support the mental health.

  • Track 12-1Faith Based Nursing
  • Track 12-2Church Nurse
  • Track 12-3Parish Nursing
  • Track 12-4Spiritual Care
  • Track 12-5Roles and Limitations

Emergency nursing focuses on the care of patients undergoing medical emergencies that is who are in need of immediate medical attention so as to avoid long term debility or mortality. Emergency nurses must have knowledge of legal issues impacting healthcare such as handling of evidence, consent, involuntary psychiatric holds and mandatory reporting of elder and child abuse.

  • Track 13-1Critical Care Nursing
  • Track 13-2Medical Case Management
  • Track 13-3Ambulatory Care Nursing
  • Track 13-4Advanced Practice Nursing
  • Track 13-5Intensive Care
  • Track 13-6Burn Nursing
  • Track 13-7Camp Nursing
  • Track 13-8Flight Nursing
  • Track 13-9Health Visiting
  • Track 13-10Military and Uniformed Services Nursing
  • Track 13-11Space Nursing
  • Track 13-12Travel Nursing

Primary health care denotes vital healthcare with socially accepted technology and methods so that it will be universally accessible to individuals, families and communities. The ultimate aim of Primary Health Care is achievement of better health services. It has acquired significant gains even in adverse economic and political conditions. Primary health care approaches have evolved in many different backgrounds for disparities in local priority health problems and is known as Selective Primary Health Care approach.

  • Track 14-1Health Economics
  • Track 14-2Public Health Management
  • Track 14-3Advances in Health Care
  • Track 14-4Healthcare Systems and Functioning
  • Track 14-5Primary Health Promotion and Protection

Primary care nursing emphasizes continuity of responsibility to provide complete care to the patients while they are in the hospital. Primary healthcare nurse promotes wellness and health and pursues to prevent injuries and illness. Primary healthcare nurse promote participation of patients in planning and implementing healthcare as duty and right. Primary health care nurses concede culture, dignity, values, rights and beliefs of individuals or groups.

  • Track 15-1Preventive and Personalized Medicine
  • Track 15-2Primary Care Nursing Education and Practice
  • Track 15-3Transitional Care Nursing
  • Track 15-4Primary Health Care & Emergencies
  • Track 15-5First Aid in Trauma
  • Track 15-6Primary Women Health Care
  • Track 15-7Family Health Care

Primary healthcare services are often commonly known as family doctor, GP surgery, Medical center, etc. along with other health professionals like psychologists, midwives, practice nurses and not just doctors. Primary health care centers are the places where most of the referrals and consultations start and many treatments take place. Patients also get referrals to specialists in secondary care while their general practitioner is kept informed about the progress of the patient.

  • Track 16-1Diagnosis, Treatment and Care of People with Health Problems
  • Track 16-2Promoting Good Health
  • Track 16-3Preventing Health Problems
  • Track 16-4Early Intervention
  • Track 16-5Managing Ongoing and Long-Term Conditions
  • Track 16-6Governance
  • Track 16-7Quality, Patient Safety
  • Track 16-8Health Impact Assessment

In the Alma-Ata document, both overall approach to health policy and service provision and level of care were discussed. In low income and middle income countries, primary healthcare is considered as first level of care. Whereas in low income countries, system wide strategies are observed where they face noteworthy challenges in healthcare.

  • Track 17-1Accessibility
  • Track 17-2Public or Community Participation 
  • Track 17-3Health Promotion
  • Track 17-4Appropriate Use of Technology
  • Track 17-5Intersectoral Collaboration