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.

Nursing is identifying and treating human responses, and the noble profession of protecting, promoting, and optimizing health, preventing illness and injury, facilitating healing, and relieving suffering. The scope of patient education and training is yet another essential component of medical care. In order to assist patients in learning how to manage their own health, nurses monitor patients, provide clinical application, and join teams to form the personal healthcare team. Addressing topics like healthy lifestyle choices, handling a diagnosis, or comprehending the warning signs and symptoms of growing emotional intelligence issues are among their activities. Nursing is a health care profession. Nurses are different from other health care providers in terms of how they treat patients, how they train, and what they do. Nurses are employed in a wide range of specialties and have varying levels of prescription authority. The community's perception of nurses as caregivers has been shaped by the fact that many nurses provide care within the scope of physicians' practices. As nurse education moves toward more advanced and specialized identifications, numerous established strategies and provider responsibilities are changing.

Every nurse's role in nursing practice varies depending on the work environment and, by extension, the variety of patients. In some instances, short-term stays in a Medicare-certified skilled nursing facility (SNF) will be covered by Medicare, which covers inpatient hospital services. After a hospital stay, your doctor may send you there for specialized nursing care and rehabilitation. Medicare only covers care in a skilled nursing facility if you had a qualifying hospital stay, which means you were admitted as an inpatient for at least three days. This is not the same as being on observation, which means that even if you spent the night in the hospital, it doesn't count. A common understanding of Medicare and caring as well as internal ethical principles is essential. In Medicare Practice, it is essential to emphasize concepts of compassion. By paying attention, being open and honest, being polite, and treating patients as individuals, Medicare nurses can make the caring relationship more meaningful for both themselves and the patient. Self-reflection can help nurses understand the inner values of caring, ethical care, and Medicare nursing. The goal of Medicare nursing is to help people, families, and communities achieve, maintain, or regain optimal health and quality of life.

A gynecological Medicare nurses can work in a variety of fields due to the broad and complicated nature of women's health. There are distinct areas of expertise required for each industry. A women's health ward will be set up in each hospital to care for women who might need to be hospitalized or have their health checked regularly. Patients can be cared for in gynecological hospital wards before or after surgery. The gynecological Medicare nurse will often be responsible for both medical and surgical patients in the high dependency area. Gynecological wards can be crowded and prone to patient turnover. A Medical caretaker who deals with a gynecological ward will have numerous obligations, frequently triaging patients as they show up from local area short term facilities while getting patients back from significant medical procedure and observing intensely unwell patients. The gynecological Medicare nurse will be crucial in assessing and triaging the patient, providing prompt care, and making sure there are beds available in case of an emergency. Outpatient clinics like early pregnancy, emergency gynecology, and oncology clinics also employ gynecological Medicare nurses.

Patients who have a mental illness, dysfunction, or sickness are treated by psychiatric Medicare nurses. However, not all patients receive care from Medicare nurses who struggle with mental illness. They could be in a hospital, assisted living facility, or home experiencing emotional or stress issues. While working as a mental health nurse can be extremely rewarding, it can also be difficult and morally difficult. The diagnosis, treatment, and prescription of medications are among the responsibilities of a mental health nurse, which sometimes overlap with those of a psychiatrist. The therapeutic relationship and therapeutic communication are at the heart of psychiatric Medicare nursing practice. RPN practice places a significant emphasis on emotion, behavior, and cognition. The psychiatric Medicare nurse interacts with the patient to carry out many psychotherapeutic interventions.

The goal of the oncology nursing specialty is to reduce the risk, incidence, and burden of cancer by promoting healthy lifestyles, early detection, better management of cancer symptoms and side effects throughout the disease, and directing the coordination of complex care requirements. For the treatment of cancer, advanced chemotherapeutic methods are now available. Oncology nurses oversee the safe administration of cancer treatments, advocate on behalf of patients with or at risk for cancer, and coordinate care across the cancer continuum. It is expected of nurses to be skilled at evaluating a patient's physical and emotional state, past health history, health habits, and the patient's and the patient's family's knowledge of the disease and its treatment. Together with the oncologist, the oncology nurse reviews the treatment plan, is aware of expected outcomes and potential problems, and independently evaluates the patient's general physical and emotional state. A thorough nursing history and physical examination are absolutely necessary. It is expected of an oncology nurse to be familiar with all relevant laboratory, pathology, and imaging studies' outcomes and general implications.

The baby's ecstatic mother is cared for by professionals in Maternal Medicare nursing, as is the neonatal unit. Professionals in the field of child and maternal health care are among the enlisted partners who are prepared for additional work. During childbirth and transport, mothers and newborns are supported by maternal and neonatal caregivers. Maternal and neonatal caregivers work hard to make transportation encounters as simple as possible, in addition to lowering the risk of death and other issues. A subspecialty of Medicare nursing dedicated to the care of mothers and their unborn children is known as maternal-child nursing.

Patients who require immediate emergency intervention to prevent irreversible injury or death are the primary focus of critical care nursing. Emergency nurses are increasingly providing care to patients who refuse or are unable to receive basic medical care but request assistance from the emergency vault in addition to attending to "true emergencies." A front-line critical care nurse is needed to detect, isolate, and manage patients undergoing treatment in the emergency department during the COVID-19 epidemic. Diverse activities make it possible for rescue workers from all over the world to simultaneously learn, develop, and have fun. Critical care nurses are employed in pediatrics, some trauma center emergency departments, general critical care units, medical intensive care units, surgical critical care units, trauma intensive care units, cardiothoracic critical care units, burns units, and general intensive care units.

An advanced practice of Medicare nurse who gives anesthesia for surgery or other medical procedures is called a Medicare nurse anesthetist. In most nations, they are involved in anesthesia administration with varying degrees of autonomy. Perioperative nurses provide postoperative care and evaluation following surgery. During the immediate postoperative period, this phase of Medicare nursing care can also be challenging for the nurse caring for the patient. Numerous factors influence Medicare nursing care and the care plan: the location, the extent of the excision and grafting, and the amount of blood lost during surgery. In order to provide safe nursing care, the burn patient's post-anesthesia Medicare nurse needs to be familiar with the medications and procedures used during surgery.

The specialty of Neurology Medicare nursing can be found within the field of nursing. It focuses on treating people who have problems with their brain, spine, and nervous system. Neuroscience nurses work in a variety of settings, including rehabilitation units, epilepsy monitoring units, academic medical centers, and skilled nursing facilities. The practice of Neurology Medicare nurses can be found in virtually any setting. If you want to work as a neurology nurse, you'll need to know a lot about neuroscience and how to treat patients who have been told they have a problem with the brain or nervous system or who are showing signs of neurological issues after a traumatic brain injury. A Neurological Medicare nurse with a focus on this field of medicine can anticipate working with patients of all ages because neurological issues can affect anyone at any age. It will be necessary for a professional to be able to maintain a high level of sensitivity and compassion for patients who are unable to function normally or focus mentally due to the condition of many of the patients.

Medical-surgical nursing is a nursing specialty that focuses on providing care to adult patients in a wide range of settings. The Academy of Medical-Surgical Nurses is a professional development organization for medical-surgical nurses. The majority of nurses saw the entry-level position in medical-surgical nursing as a way to advance into more specialized fields. The majority of nursing professionals are involved in medical-surgical nursing. Due to advancements in both nursing and medicine, medical-surgical nursing has developed into its own distinct field. The majority of hospital nurses was previously all medical-surgical nurses and worked on wards. Today, licensed medical-surgical nurses work in skilled nursing facilities, ambulatory surgical care, home health care, humanitarian relief work, inpatient clinics, emergency departments, health maintenance organizations (HMOs), administration, and outpatient surgical centers. Some military medical-surgical nurses work on the battlefield.

Children and newborns receive protection and intensive care from pediatric nurses in all settings. Pediatric Medicare nurse practitioners teach and support patients' families, conduct physical examinations, and evaluate disease and harm. They frequently collaborate with pediatricians and other healthcare professionals in the Pediatric Intensive Medicare units. Because children have unique medical service requirements, parents frequently want their children treated by medical caretakers and other well-being providers who are pediatric masters. Their bodies are growing and changing, and they frequently react differently to injury, illness, and even common medications. In most cases, Pediatric Medicare nurses collaborate with other health professionals on a multidisciplinary team to provide children with the best possible medical care. They are crucial in keeping an eye on the health of young patients and supporting them throughout their treatment.

Forensic nursing provides an expanding global perspective on the future of the forensic sciences because crime and violence bring together the two most powerful institutions influencing people's lives around the world, health and justice. Nursing science is characterized by characterizing nursing, science, exploration, and hypothesis directed nursing practice. The majority of nurses use a holistic framework that considers the body, mind, and spirit. The role of a nurse changed to include the law after forensic nursing was established. This field has been established, but it was not intended for nurses to become investigators. Their objective is to collaborate with a potential victim and ensure that the necessary forensic and medical procedures are carried out.

Nurses in public health care for the entire population. They are able to educate people about health issues, enhance community safety and health, and expand access to care by collaborating with total community nurses. They hold the belief that a person's environment, lifestyle, and genetic makeup all have an impact on their health. To assist individuals in enhancing their health and preventing disease, nurses enter communities. In addition, Public Health Nurses provide direct health care services, screenings, and health education. Through education and care delivery within communities, Public Health Nurses are crucial to improving population health outcomes. Through policy reform and community building, registered nurses in this leadership position can effect positive change.

The theoretical and practical instruction that motivated attendants to prepare for their roles as nursing care experts is identified as nursing research. This training is provided to understudies in the nursing program by experienced attendants and other therapeutic specialists who are highly trained or experienced in instructional endeavors. Evidence used to support nursing practices comes from research. Since Florence Nightingale's time, nursing as an evidence-based field of practice has grown to the point where many nurses now work as researchers in both the health care setting and universities. A nurse may serve as a consultant, co-investigator, or principal investigator on a research team. It is difficult to succeed in research without a dedicated nurse in Nursing Research field. The process of conceptualizing and carrying out a research project is intricate. In order to guarantee the well-being and safety of the participants, strict regulations govern all human research activities.

Women are in charge of nursing and enrolling medical caretakers. Female health is doubly important because medical caregivers are concerned about their own and their patients' wellbeing. Women's health research covers a wide range of topics. The scope of women's health research in nursing includes studying health variables in social and biophysical health contexts and as they are influenced by developmental stages. In these studies, the woman is the unit of analysis, whether she is studied as an individual or as part of a group of women. Similar applications of this framework, which aims to define the limits of systematic study of women's health, may point to areas where there is currently a lack of empirical and theoretical research and inspire nurse investigators to consider new questions.