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.
Public Health Nurse include the biggest expert section of the work environment in general wellbeing and are associated with the counteraction, instruction, backing, activism, appraisal, and assessment of Public Health. They hold an indispensable part in the counteraction of infection and help to advance local area wellbeing and security. For understudies effectively in a nursing system or who are as of now a rehearsing medical caretaker, general wellbeing nursing offers an assortment of freedoms to roll out critical improvements in general wellbeing.
- Tracks1-1 Digital Public Health
- Tracks1-2 Environmental health and Exposome
- Tracks1-3 Health Economics
- Tracks1-4 Infectious Diseases: Epidemiology and Prevention
- Tracks1-5 Children and Health
- Tracks1-6 Clinical Diabetes
Geriatric Nursing is an Improving Care for Older Adults through Nursing Education. Geriatrics is a strength that depends on improving medical care for older individuals. It underpins sound improvement in more established grown-ups by forestalling and treating sickness and incapacity that regularly accompanies maturing. Geriatric nursing includes catering help to more established grown-ups at their home, emergency clinic or uncommon organizations like the nursing home, mental health foundation and so forth.
- Track2-1 Geriatric Assessment
- Track2-2 Geriatric Medicine
- Track2-3 Cancer Care
- Track2-4 Physical, mental, and social aspects
- Track2-5 Dementia
Family medicine is a medical specialty of primary care that is delivered to patients of all ages, from infants to the elderly. The specialist, who is usually a primary care physician, is named a family physician who focus on health and wellness within the context of patients’ families, communities, belief systems, and values.
- Track 3-1 Primary Care Physicians
- Track 3-2 Disease Prevention
- Track 3-3 General Practice
Obstetrics and gynecology are medical specialties that focus on two different aspects of the female reproductive system. At Virginia Beach OBGYN we provide care to women in all phases of their lives whether they are having a baby or are past menopause. Obstetrics deals with the care of the pregnant women, the unborn baby, labor and delivery and the immediate period following childbirth. Gynecology deals with any ailment concerning the reproductive organs; uterus, fallopian tubes, cervix, ovaries and vagina.
- Track 4-1 Gynecological Cancer
- Track 4-2 Preterm Birth
- Track 4-3 Family Planning
- Track 4-4 Water Birth
- Track 4-5 Maternal Fetal Research
- Track 4-6 Reproductive Endocrinology
Midwifery encompasses care of women during pregnancy, labour, and the postpartum period, as well as care of the new-born. Midwifery is a sub-field of the healthcare professions that deals with providing services for pregnant women, new mothers and their infants. Certified nurse-midwives are involved in prenatal and postnatal medical care, in counseling and offering support, and in preparing families for parenthood.
- Track 5-1 Prenatal and Postnatal Care
- Track 5-2 Childbirth
- Track 5-3 Forensic Midwifery
- Track 5-4 Midwifery Education
The connection between healthcare and nutrition underscores the influence of diet on overall health. Adequate nutrition plays a key role in preventing diseases, facilitating recovery, and promoting optimal well-being. By incorporating nutrition into healthcare strategies, a holistic approach is embraced, acknowledging the essential relationship between dietary habits and medical outcomes.
- Tracks 6-1 Clinical Nutrition
- Tracks 6-2 Community Nutrition
- Tracks 6-3 Sports Nutrition
- Tracks 6-4 Pediatric Nutrition
- Track 6-5 Nutritional Epidemiology
- Track 6-6 Food Science and Technology
Pregnancy Care and Childbirth involve comprehensive healthcare services designed to ensure the well-being of both the mother and the baby during pregnancy, labor, and delivery. Pregnancy care, also known as prenatal care, includes regular medical check-ups, nutritional guidance, and monitoring the health of the mother and developing fetus. This care helps detect and manage potential complications early, promoting a healthy pregnancy.
- Track 7-1 Antenatal Care
- Track 7-2 Cesarean Surgery
- Track 7-3 Prenatal Medical Care
- Track 7-4 Drug use and Pregnancy
- Track 7-5 Labor and Delivery
- Track 7-6 Postpartum Care
- Track 7-7 Breastfeeding
During the COVID-19 pandemic, nurses played a crucial and multifaceted role in healthcare systems worldwide. They were on the front lines, providing essential care to patients infected with the virus, often under challenging and high-risk conditions. Nurses were responsible for monitoring patients' symptoms, administering medications, and supporting life-saving interventions, such as ventilator management.
- Track 8-1 Clinical Care and Patient Management
- Track 8-2 Infection Control and Prevention
- Track 8-3 Telehealth and Remote Nursing
- Track 8-4 Mental Health Support and Counseling
- Track 8-5 Public Health and Community Outreach
- Track 8-6 Leadership and Policy Advocacy
- Track 8-7 Research and Evidence-Based Practice
Pregnancy complications are health problems that arise during pregnancy and can affect the health of the mother, the baby, or both. These complications can range from mild to severe and may require medical intervention. Common pregnancy complications include gestational diabetes, a condition where high blood sugar develops during pregnancy, preeclampsia, characterized by high blood pressure and potential organ damage; and preterm labor, where labor occurs before 37 weeks of gestation.
- Track 9-1 Hypertensive Disorders
- Track 9-2 Gestational Diabetes
- Track 9-3 Placental Complications
- Track 9-4 Infections During Pregnancy
- Track 9-5 Fetal Complications
- Track 9-6 Maternal Health Conditions
Urogynecology is a specialized field of medicine that focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of pelvic floor disorders in women. This subspecialty bridges the disciplines of gynecology and urology, addressing conditions such as urinary incontinence, pelvic organ prolapse, and fecal incontinence. Urogynecologists are trained to evaluate and manage issues related to the muscles, ligaments, connective tissues, and nerves that support the bladder, uterus, vagina, and rectum.
- Track 10-1 Urinary Incontinence
- Track 10-2 Pelvic Organ Prolapse
- Track 10-3 Fecal Incontinence
- Track 10-4 Pelvic Floor Dysfunction
- Track 10-5 Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery
Breast cancer is a type of cancer that originates in the cells of the breast, commonly in the ducts or lobules. It is one of the most common cancers among women worldwide, though it can also occur in men. Breast cancer can vary widely in terms of aggressiveness and how it spreads, with some forms being more invasive than others. Key risk factors include genetic mutations (such as BRCA1 and BRCA2), family history, hormonal factors, and lifestyle choices.
- Track 11-1 Diagnosis and Screening
- Track 11-2 Staging and Prognostic Factors
- Track 11-3 Surgical Treatment Options
- Track 11-4 Systemic Therapies
- Track 11-5 Survivorship and Long-term Care
Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM) is a specialized field within obstetrics that focuses on the management of high-risk pregnancies. MFM specialists, also known as perinatologists, provide advanced care for pregnant individuals facing complex conditions or complications, including pre-existing health issues, multiple pregnancies, or fetal abnormalities. They use advanced diagnostic tools and technologies, such as ultrasound and genetic testing, to monitor and manage both maternal and fetal health, aiming to optimize outcomes for both.
- Task 12-1 High-Risk Pregnancy Management
- Task 12-2 Advanced Ultrasound and Imaging
- Task 12-4 Genetic Counseling and Testing
- Task 12-5 Maternal Health Conditions
- Task 12-6 Fetal Monitoring and Interventions
- Task 12-7 Preterm Birth Prevention
- Task 12-8 Multiple Pregnancy Management
Infertility refers to the inability to conceive after a year of regular, unprotected intercourse or the inability to carry a pregnancy to a live birth. It can affect both men and women and may result from a variety of factors, including hormonal imbalances, structural abnormalities, or genetic issues. Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART) are medical treatments used to help individuals and couples achieve pregnancy when natural conception is not possible.
- Track 13-1 Diagnostic Evaluation
- Track 13-2 Male Infertility
- Track 13-3 Hormonal Treatments
- Track 13-4 Reproductive Surgery
- Track 13-5 Alternative and Complementary Therapies
- Track 13-6 Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI)
- Track 13-7 Embryo Transfer
Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) involves strategies and practices designed to prevent the spread of infections within healthcare settings and the community. This field is critical in protecting patients, healthcare workers, and visitors from healthcare-associated infections (HAIs) and controlling outbreaks. Infection Prevention includes measures to reduce the risk of infection before it occurs. This involves vaccination, proper hand hygiene, use of personal protective equipment (PPE), and safe food handling practices.
- Tracks 14-1 Vaccination and Immunization
- Tracks 14-2 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
- Tracks 14-3 Safe Injection Practices
- Tracks 14-4 Antimicrobial Stewardship
- Tracks 14-5 Environmental Hygiene
- Tracks 14-6 Sterilization and Disinfection
- Tracks 14-7 Patient and Family Education
Nursing continuing education affords nurses the opportunity to learn and advance their own techniques in safe patient care. Nursing continuing education with instruction with advancement of information, expertise, and disposition brings about progress of nursing movement, and in this way improves the medical care in the general public. On the off chance that the training isn't arranged and executes appropriately, it influences the patient consideration.
- Track 15-1 Nursing Education
- Track 15-2 Advanced Nursing Practice
- Track 15-3 Andragogy in nursing continuing education
- Track 15-4 Integrated educational model
- Track 15-5 Continuing Nursing Education Credits
Patient Safety is a critical aspect of healthcare that focuses on preventing harm to patients during the course of medical care. It involves identifying potential risks, implementing safety protocols, and continuously monitoring practices to ensure that care is delivered safely and effectively. Nursing Care Quality refers to the standard of care provided by nurses and its impact on patient outcomes.
- Track 16-1 Error Prevention and Reporting
- Track 16-2 Infection Control
- Track 16-3 Patient Identification
- Track 16-4 Fall Prevention
- Track 16-5 Emergency Preparedness
Nursing in Healthcare is a vital component of the healthcare system, encompassing the broad range of responsibilities and roles that nurses undertake to provide patient care. Nurses are essential for delivering direct patient care, managing chronic conditions, and coordinating with other healthcare professionals. They perform a variety of tasks including assessing patient health, administering medications, performing procedures, and providing education and support to patients and their families.
- Track 17-1 Palliative and End-of-Life Care
- Track 17-2 Pediatric Nursing
- Track 17-3 Medication Administration
- Track 17-4 Emergency Care
- Track 17-5 Care Coordination
- Track 17-6 Case Management
Primary Health Care (PHC) is a comprehensive approach to health that emphasizes accessible, affordable, and community-based services for individuals and families. It focuses on the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of common illnesses and conditions, as well as the promotion of overall health and well-being. PHC is designed to provide continuous and coordinated care, addressing a wide range of health needs through preventive, curative, and rehabilitative services.
- Track 18-1 Preventive Services
- Track 18-2 Maternal and Child Health
- Track 18-3 Community and Behavioral Health
- Track 18-4 Coordination and Integration
- Track 18-5 Quality and Safety
Nursing in Women’s Health focuses on providing specialized care to women throughout their lifespan, addressing their unique health needs and conditions. This includes managing reproductive health, prenatal and postnatal care, gynecological issues, and menopausal symptoms. Nurses in this field offer comprehensive care, including health education, screening, and interventions tailored to women’s health concerns.
- Track 19-1 Reproductive Health
- Track 19-2 Maternal and Child Health
- Track 19-3 Menstrual and Menopausal Health
- Track 19-4 Preventive Care
- Track 19-5 Education and Counseling
- Track 19-6 Specialty Care
Pediatrics and Neonatal Nursing encompasses the specialized care provided to infants, children, and adolescents, addressing their unique health needs and developmental stages. Pediatric Nursing focuses on the health and well-being of children from infancy through adolescence. Pediatric nurses manage a wide range of conditions, from common childhood illnesses and injuries to chronic and complex diseases. Neonatal Nursing specifically involves the care of newborns, especially those who are premature, ill, or have special needs.
- Track 20-1 Pediatric Emergency Care
- Track 20-2 Pediatric Endocrinology
- Track 20-3 Family-Centered Care in Neonatology
- Track 20-4 Neonatal Pain Management
Public Health Nursing focuses on improving community health and preventing disease through education, advocacy, and direct care. Public health nurses work within communities to assess health needs, develop and implement programs, and promote healthy behaviors. Their role includes conducting health screenings, immunization campaigns, and outreach programs to address public health issues such as chronic diseases, infectious diseases, and environmental hazards.
- Track 21-1 Health Promotion and Education
- Track 21-2 Epidemiology and Surveillance
- Track 21-3 Maternal and Child Health
- Track 21-4 Chronic Disease Management
- Track 21-5 Environmental Health
Critical Care and Emergency Nursing involves the specialized care of patients facing life-threatening conditions and urgent medical situations. Critical Care Nursing focuses on providing intensive and continuous care to patients with severe or complex medical conditions, often in an Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Emergency Nursing involves the immediate care of patients in emergency situations, such as accidents, acute illnesses, and trauma. Emergency nurses work in emergency departments (EDs) and are skilled in rapid assessment, stabilization, and treatment of a wide range of urgent health issues.
- Track 22-1 Cardiovascular Critical Care
- Track 22-2 Neurocritical Care
- Track 22-3 Pulmonary Critical Care
- Track 22-4 Pediatric Emergency Care
- Track 22-5 Toxicology and Poison Control
Continuing Nursing Education (CNE) is essential for the professional development and ongoing competency of nurses. It involves educational activities designed to enhance nursing knowledge, skills, and practice beyond initial licensure and training. CNE opportunities include workshops, seminars, online courses, and conferences that cover a wide range of topics, including advancements in medical technology, evidence-based practices, and new healthcare regulations.
- Track 23-1 Clinical Skills and Knowledge
- Track 23-2 Professional Development
- Track 23-3 Specialized Areas
- Track 23-4 Certification and Licensure
- Track 23-5 Research and Scholarship
Occupational Nursing and Safety Health focuses on promoting and maintaining the health and safety of workers in various industries. Occupational nurses play a crucial role in preventing workplace injuries and illnesses, managing health-related issues, and ensuring compliance with safety regulations. Occupational nurses conduct health assessments, provide emergency care, and develop programs to promote a healthy work environment.
- Track 24-1 Occupational Health
- Track 24-2 Occupational Safety
- Track 24-3 Regulatory Compliance
- Track 24-4 Ergonomics
- Track 24-5 Occupational Medicine
- Track 24-6 Mental Health and Stress Management
A Case Report in Nursing is a detailed account of a specific patient’s clinical presentation, treatment, and outcomes, used to illustrate particular aspects of nursing practice. It provides valuable insights into rare or unique cases, helps identify patterns or issues, and contributes to evidence-based practice by sharing real-world experiences.
- Track 25-1 Novel Therapies
- Track 25-2 Interdisciplinary
- Track 25-3 Technology Integration
- Track 25-4 Emergency Care
- Track 25-5 Community Health
- Public Health Initiatives
- Technology Integration in Healthcare
- Chronic Disease Management Strategies
- Ethical Dilemmas in Healthcare
- Nursing Leadership and Management
- Palliative and End-of-Life Care
- Health Policy and Advocacy