February 01-02, 2024
Dubai, UAE
Greetings from Nursing Research 2024!!
We are delighted to invite all delegates to our highly acclaimed global event, "11th International Conference on Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice," which will be hosted in Dubai, UAE on February 01-02, 2024.
The Nursing Research 2024 Conference provides an opportunity to discuss the most recent developments in nursing and healthcare. At the conference, we anticipate a global meeting of nursing educators, practitioners, researchers, nursing clinicians, midwives, nurses, and healthcare executives.
Nursing Research 2024 will not only host the largest meeting of nursing experts, but it will also seek to disseminate information about new advancements in the ever-changing area of nursing.
We invite all experts and professionals from practice, research, administration, policy, and education to share their knowledge.
Pulsus Group invites participants from all over globally to the "11th International Conference on Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice," which will be held on February 01-02, 2024 in Dubai, UAE. This includes effective keynote addresses, verbal talks, effective poster presentations, and exhibitions.
Nursing Research 2024 Conference offers a global platform for global system administration and exchanging the most recent breakthroughs in nursing and healthcare. Offering the chance to attend talks delivered by top specialists from all around the world. Participating in the Nursing Research Congress allows you to connect, collaborate with, and make relationships with many professionals in your claim-to-fame location. Most sessions will feature artists, analysts, or therapists who are regarded as experts in their fields. Nursing conferences bring together people interested in psychiatric, cancer, cardiac, critical care, adult & women's health, legal, pediatric, and emergency nursing, Midwifery, public health, healthcare, and medicine from practice, research, administration, policy, and education.
Who Should Attend?
• Nurse Practitioners
• Registered Nurses
• Nurses
• Nurse Associations
• Physicians
• Healthcare Scientists and Professors
• Health Care Researchers
• Doctors
• Pediatricians
• Surgeons
• Hospital Nurse staff
• Faculty of Nursing
Nurse educators are registered nurses with advanced education who are also instructors. Most nurses work for a number of years before opting to become future nurse educators. Nurse educators teach in nursing schools and teaching hospitals, sharing their knowledge and skills with the next generation of nurses to help them become more effective. They may teach general nursing courses, conduct Nursing Research, or specialise in areas such as geriatric nursing, paediatric nursing, or nursing informatics. To be on the leading edge of clinical practise, nurse educators must stay current on new nursing approaches and technology.
• Basic biological research
• Children's response research
• Elderly issues
The phases in the Evidence-Based practice (EBP) strategy are to ask, search, critically appraise, implement, and evaluate. The EBP approach to nursing practice results in high-quality, cost-effective patient care. Evidence has been classified into multiple categories based on its importance. Analyzing the best evidence is a vital stage. Psychology is useful in EBP because it enables carers to understand patients and provide appropriate care.
• Evidence Based Practise Processes
• Principles of Evidence-Based Practice
• Psychologies as Proof
• Examination of the Best Evidence
Nursing is a healthcare profession that offers basic, secondary, and tertiary care to patients. Some of the most important nursing ideas include justice, beneficence, nonmaleficence, responsibility, faithfulness, and honesty. Justice is nothing more than impartiality for all patients. Beneficence and nonmaleficence will get along just fine. The desire or capacity to explain or defend one's decisions, intentions, and actions to stakeholders is referred to as accountability. Fidelity is defined as a promise to follow through on big promises.
• Nursing Concept
• Nursing Principal
• Nursing Ethics
An estimated 139 million infants are born each year. According to projections, 289 000 women will die during pregnancy, delivery, or immediately after, 2.6 million will have stillbirths, and 2.9 million newborns will die in the first month of life. One significant cause is a lack of high-quality maternal and neonatal care. Midwifery is a sort of advanced nursing practice that focuses on aiding women during and after their pregnancies. Midwifery is already generally recognized in many countries as a significant and cost-effective addition to high-quality maternity and newborn care.
• Is about mental health, while
• Is about unwanted pregnancies.
• Birth Emergency Skills and Guidelines
• Midwifery Education
Palliative care is specialised medical assistance for those suffering from severe illnesses such as cancer or heart failure. Patients in Palliative care may get medical therapy for their symptoms, as well as treatment aimed at curing their terrible illness. Palliative care is intended to supplement a person's existing care by concentrating on their and their family's quality of life.
Hospice care focuses on the care, comfort, and quality of life of a person who is nearing the end of life from a severe disease.
Mental health nursing is known as psychiatric nursing. It is a subspecialty of nursing that focuses on providing primary care to persons suffering from mental diseases, as well as supporting them in healing and enhancing their quality of life.
Mental healthnurses care for patients suffering from Alzheimer's disease, schizophrenia, Parkinson's disease, dementia, bipolar disorder, anxiety, and depression. They work in a number of settings, from hospitals to patient homes, jails to healthcare institutions. They must explain the illness to the patient and his family, as well as deliver medicine, provide psychotherapy, and conduct interviews about the patient's various experiences.
• Mental health of the patient
• Mental health of women
• Mental health I n adults
• Mental health of children
Nursing Education focuses on teaching nurses how to administer various medications, examine patients, and provide the best services to patients with the goal of developing the nursing profession in which nurses must be prepared to meet the needs of various patients; function as leaders; and advance science that benefits patients and thus the capacity of health professionals to provide safe, quality patient care.
• Nursing Ethics
• Nursing Management
• Nursing Leadership
• Nursing Education Innovations
Psychiatry is the discipline of medicine concerned with mental, emotional, and behavioral diseases. As a result, the phrase "psychiatric disorder" refers to a wide range of disorders that interfere with a person's thoughts, feelings, behavior, or mood. Psychiatric diseases, often known as "mental illness" and "Mental healthconditions," have a significant impact on a person's ability to succeed at work or school or maintain good social interactions. Important note: psychopathy is not a flaw. It's a medical problem. Psychiatric diseases are curable, albeit the most successful treatments differ from person to person depending on the specific disorder as well as the extent and intensity of the symptoms.
• Anxiety disorders
• Stress disorders
• Major depression
• Mood disorders
For decades, nursing has been a wonderful profession that has helped society. Nursing Healthcare Innovations have benefited nursing and enhanced the standard of care for patients. Nursing issues include social views towards nursing and the restricted autonomy of nursing. Individuals requiring intensive rehabilitative care, individuals with physical limitations, and those suffering from long-term illnesses all require Personalised Nursing Care.
• Nursing Specialties
• Nursing Scope
• The Value of Nursing Professionals
Adult nursing is a type of nursing that focuses on providing healthcare to adults. Adult nurses are the primary point of contact for adult patients and their families, and they play a significant role in interprofessional collaboration. They collaborate with doctors, social workers, and therapists to ensure that a patient's comfort, emotional well-being, and medical needs are met. Pathophysiology, etiology, conclusion, and treatments that rely on momentum inquiry are discussed in the context of complex therapeutic surgical problems in adults. A shared care strategy will be concerned with meeting the physiological, mental, and formative needs of the basically sick adult customer and his family while considering the customer's and his family's sociocultural setting.
• Addiction Nursing
• Obesity Nursing
• Nursing Education
Nursing management might be defined as a subfield of nursing that focuses on nurse management and patient care standards. Most nursing institutions, such as hospitals, clinics, and residential care homes, require an effective nursing management system. People in this field frequently have nursing and management experience, as well as specialist training to prepare them for management and supervisory jobs.
• Nursing development
• Assistance and attention at the bedside.
• Vital signs and recovery progress monitoring
Nurses are the first healthcare personnel to encounter victims and offenders in hospitals, emergency rooms, intensive care units, and services, as well as in policlinics and on-scene; as a result, forensic Nursing Education is crucial for nurses. It is defined as nursing's contribution to public or judicial proceedings, as well as forensic healthcare's participation in the scientific investigation of trauma and/or death in the context of abuse, violence, criminal activity, culpability, and accidents.
Telenursing is a cost-effective and time-saving means of providing patients with health care. It mostly provides medical advice through mobile phones, websites, and applications. Telenursing services include teaching, consultations, triage, and direct patient care. Telehealth improves efficiency by reducing the need for travel, office staff, and office space.
• Telehealth and telemedicine
• Education and training
• Patient involvement and quality of care
Clinical research nursing focuses on research implementation and the care of clinical research participants. In addition to delivering and organizing clinical care, clinical research nurses play an important role in participant safety, ongoing informed consent maintenance, protocol implementation reliability, data collecting, data recording, and follow-up. The care provided to research participants is influenced by study requirements and the gathering of research data, as well as clinical indications.
• Clinical Nursing Effectiveness
• Clinical Nursing Simulation
Cardiac nursing focuses on preventing and treating heat-related illnesses. Nurses in the cardiac department work in inpatient or outpatient settings, care for medical or surgical patients, and assist patients cope with acute sickness or chronic conditions. Under the supervision of a cardiologist, cardiac nurses assist in the treatment of illnesses such as unstable angina, arterial coronary disease, congestive coronary failure, myocardial infarction, and cardiac dysrhythmia. In a surgical unit, they provide exceptional treatment by analyzing evaluations, heart monitoring, vascular monitoring, and health assessments.
• Keep track of stress test results,
• Keep track of cardiac and vascular data
• Inform patients and their families.
The primary role of a nurse is to care for patients. However, in recent years, the notion has entirely modified for the advancement of nursing science. In today's culture, nurses perform a number of roles, including health advocacy, Nursing Education, and Nursing Research. They also handle and operate medical equipment and record patient data. Health advocates, as well as Nursing Researchers, have experienced tremendous advancement.
• Nursing tasks and responsibilities
• Health advocate
• Nursing instructor
• Nursing academics
Every person should live a healthy lifestyle. Public health nursing is crucial for conserving and supporting the population's health for the betterment of society. They also offer primary care, community-based health education, and advice. They play an important part in catastrophes, terrorism, crises, and immigration. According to the American Public Health Association, "public health nursing" is "the profession of promoting and safeguarding the healthcare of populations using information from nursing, social, and public health sciences."
• Primary healthcare
• Disaster recovery
• Basic Education
Rehabilitation nurses help patients who have long-term physical impairments or chronic conditions overcome their restrictions and realize their full potential.
These nurses help patients and their families to establish rehabilitation plans and set short and long-term goals for the patient to eventually accomplish as freelance a way of life as possible.
• Linking adaptive capabilities
• Encouraging potential independence
Childhood and adolescence are key developmental phases for mental health. This is a period of fast growth and development in the brain. Children and adolescents develop cognitive and social-emotional abilities that impact their future Mental healthand prepare them for adulthood. bad focus, distractibility, inability to remember knowledge, bad peer connections, and violent behaviour all have a detrimental influence on their learning.
• Affective hyperactivity condition
• Bipolar illness
•Anxiety problems
Depression, heart disease, breast cancer, ovarian cancer, and stroke are all diseases that affect women's health. Women's health changed dramatically over the 1960s and 1970s. Women's nursing specialists are critical in assessing, diagnosing, and treating the primary care needs of women throughout their lives. For support and aid during labor, women have resorted to maternity consultants. Individualized care is still provided by today's qualified gynecologists, suggesting a link between historic birth customs and modern innovation.
• Vaginal cancer nursing
• Breast cancer nursing
• Sexual well-being
• Gynaecological treatment
The UAE home healthcare market was valued at $1.83 billion in 2022 and is expected to increase at an 8.93% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) from 2022 to 2030, reaching $3.59 billion in 2030. One of the primary factors driving the growth of this industry is the advent of modern technology; many insurance policies now include home healthcare. The market is divided into two sections: equipment outlook and services. Omega Home Health Care, Ishraq Home Healthcare, Bayti Home Healthcare, Manzil, Mediclinic, NMC Health, and Alleanza are some of the prominent companies in this sector.
The UAE home healthcare market was valued at $1.83 billion in 2022 and is expected to increase at an 8.93% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) from 2022 to 2030, reaching $3.59 billion in 2030. As the UAE's senior population and dependence ratio expand, so will the need for home healthcare. According to the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, the UAE's ageing population is expected to reach 298 million by 2051, accounting for 17% of the country's overall population.
Dubai is located on the Arabian Peninsula's eastern coast, near the southwest corner of the Arabian Gulf. Dubai is the UAE's second biggest emirate, sharing borders with Abu Dhabi in the south, Sharjah in the northeast, and the Sultanate of Oman in the southeast.
With a population of about 3.56 million as of 2023, Dubai is the second biggest of the United Arab Emirates' seven emirates. Dubai's cityscape is continually transitory and ever-changing, with a persistent desire to build better than before; Burj Al Arab was surpassed when the Burj Khalifa appeared.
The emirate of Dubai is 4,114 square kilometers in size. The city of Dubai is around 35 square kilometers in size within the emirate, but it is planned to quadruple in size with the inclusion of five man-made islands and the completion of desert development projects. The population density in the emirate is the highest in the UAE. The population of Dubai was predicted to be 3,295,334 according to the 2019 census. Expatriates accounted for about.