Scient Global Conferences 2 nd Global Conference on NURSING & HEALTHCARE AUGUST 13-15, LONDON, UK NURSING Venue: DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel London Heathrow Airport, London, UK http://scientonline.org/nursing/
WELCOME TO NURSING- Welcome! Scient Global Conferences Scient Open Access extends an enthusiastic and sincere welcome to the 2 nd Global Conference on Nursing & Healthcare. The conference is to materialize on August 13-15, in the cosmopolitan city of London, UK. Nursing Conference is the nation s biggest, most influential collaboration of professionals dedicated to Nurses. Nearly 150 attendees from across the country are expected to attend in. We cordially invite all the participants who are interested in sharing their knowledge and research in the arena of Nursing & Healthcare. This is an excellent opportunity for the delegates from Universities and Institutes to interact with the world class Scientists. This conference is the source for leading-edge updates and the latest information in the field of Nursing. The main theme of the conference is Incorporating inter-professional collaborative practices to advance Healthcare. This theme invites conference participants to discover the various partnerships and crosssector collaborations that are essential to accelerating systemic change and in addition investigating the potential outcomes. Nursing Conference aims to give a concrete base to your hi-tech visions by expecting a participation of 150+ notable minds under one single roof! Here s where you can get thought inciting talks and exhibitions of knowledge NURSING from people having research experience worth a fortune. Why Att end? Notch speakers, deepened sessions and captivating subject matters all of these on a single platform!!! Learn about the trends and their usage in the business and expand your info-base as well at Nursing Conference, London. Sharpen the Saw: You will return from the Nursing Conference with cutting edge advancements and new concepts and strategies that make you more efficient at your research. Meet Experts Face to Face: This is an excellent opportunity for the delegates from Universities and Institutes to interact with the world class scientists. Nursing Conference will offer you the opportunity to meet your idols and chances to develop are greatly improved when you re sharing the same space Networking Opportunities: Provides an opportunity to form new relationships, and strengthen existing ones.
Course/Seminar on W.S.H. updated approach towards Stroke Rehabilitation and Prevention by Dr. Syed Mohammad Waris, Academic Director, London Academy. BPT (RGUHS), MSc. Physical Therapy (USA), MD (ALTER MED), CYT MIAP, MIRS, FRHS, AMPLR (UK), MSJA (Malaysia), MWSO (Switzerland). ProVib vibration therapy (Austria), Mentamove training (Abu Dhabi) Ex Rehabilitation in charge at National Stroke Association of MALAYSIA SABAH. Consultant Physiotherapist at NOORA Specialty Hospital Kashmir. Course Objectives: This course specially designed as a professional development education for health care professionals interested in stroke rehabilitation management, and they are available online and off-line for the participants. The contents of the reading materials edited by the course contributors with content collected from multiple resources and leading experts in stroke research and education, to provide practicing health professionals with the opportunity to gain up-to-date knowledge in the areas of Stroke Rehabilitation and Prevention. By the end of this course, the participant will be able to: Build familiarity with both the structure and content of the Best Practice Recommendations for Stroke Care. Recognize and manage common medical complications arising from stroke. Summarize an organized approach to stroke rehabilitation care Discuss the issues faced by families and caregivers of stroke patients on discharge home. Identify therapeutic interventions for stroke management dentify and manage risk factors for secondary prevention of stroke. The course covers the following sections: Section (1): Introduction to stroke, types of strokes, evidence based, risk factors, clinical features, pusher syndrome. Section (2): Important and updated videos of assessment taking and patient interaction. Section (3) Additional updated approach for strokes rehab, constraint induced movement therapy, Mentamove special brain efficiency, the Matrix Rhythm Therapy, aerobic modified, robotic arm therapy, core stability, mirror neuron system, Wii video game therapy, and finally prevention of another stroke. Section (4) Practical demonstration, and finally certificate distribution. Benefits: - Registered people will receive study material and certificates including 6.5 continuing education credits category B of LASHS designation.
HIGHLIGHTS: ÎYoung Research Forum ÎBest Poster Awards ÎInformative Panel Discussions ÎSymposiums and Pre-Conference Workshops SESSIONS ÎPlenary Sermons ÎSpeaker Sessions ÎPoster Presentations ÎExhibitions and much more... SCIENTIFIC SESSIONS ÎÎSession 1: Nursing Research and Education ÎÎSession 2: Women s Healthcare Nursing ÎÎSession 3: Clinical Nursing ÎÎSession 4: Holistic Nursing ÎÎSession 5: Geriatric Nursing ÎÎSession 6: Paediatric Nursing ÎÎSession 7: Cancer & Perioperative Nursing ÎÎSession 8: Critical Care & Emergency Nursing ÎÎSession 9: Psychiatry and Mental Health Practises ÎÎSession 10: Travel Nurse & E Health ÎÎSession 11: Risk Factors, Patient Safety & Palliative Care ÎÎSession 12: Community & Family Nursing Practises ÎÎSession 13: Ethics and Laws of Caring ÎÎSession 14: Nursing Practise& Management ÎÎSession 15: Advancement in Nursing & Technology NURSING Note: Abstracts can be submitted on any of the following topics for presentations to individual interest, but not limited to the above sessions. Additionally, abstracts with a primary focus on Nursing & Healthcare are greatly encouraged and will be designated in the program as applied sessions.
ABOUT US SCIENT JOURNALS ÎOpen Access Journals ÎEditorial team ÎHigh visibility ÎPublication immediately after acceptance ÎQuality and quick editorial, review processing KEY FEATURES ÎDigital articles to share and explore ÎSharing option: Social networking enabled ÎAuthors, reviewers and editors are provided with scientific credits SCIENT S ÎWell organized scientific program ÎRenowned speakers and scientists across the globe ÎPoster presentations and world class exhibits ÎPanel discussions and interactive sessions ÎB2B meetings ÎPerfect platform for Global Networking ÎPresentation by renowned speakers from all over the world ÎPoster presentations and world class exhibits ÎInteractive Sessions ÎPlatform for global networking ÎConnecting scientific community NURSING
2nd Global Conference on Nursing & Healthcare London UK August 13-15, Opening ceremony Day 1 Keynote sessions How service users participation in delivering of the concept of interprofessional working in practice module to a large cohort of nursing students improved overall pass rate. Vincent Icheku, London South Bank University, London Post-operative emergence delirium in pediatric patients, etiology, prevention and ameliorating techniques Carlos A. Archilla, Nemours Children s Hospital, USA Nursing Practice: Back to the future. Learning from the past, living in the present and looking to the future Daryle Wane, Pasco-Hernando State College, USA Utilization of a circle of caring for case management of returning combat veterans Karey A. Johnson, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, USA Anyone can be a leader Joan Pons Laplana, James Paget University Hospitals, UK Speaker Sessions Thai caregivers: Help seeking for relatives with schizophrenia Pichamon Poonnotok, Burapha University, Thailand Dissociation during care for dying among palliative workers Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel Going beyond skin deep: Life after leprosy Mark Gilbert S Milallos, Cebu Normal University, Philippines Safe surgery checklist, patient safety, teamwork and responsibility coequal demands? A focus group study Elin Thove Willassen, Oslo and Akershus University College of Applied Sciences, Norway Pathways to certification in nursing education: The work of making the CNE a global certification Larry E Simmons, South University Tampa, USA The difficulties faced by modern ICUs by an increased admission rate of patients with a BMI >35kg/m2 George Brann, Queen Alexandra Hospital, UK The lived experience of nurses transitioning from personal bereavement to providers of compassionate nursing care Debra Coleman, California Baptist University, USA Integrating university mission into the curriculum: What would St. Benedict do? Patricia Brown, Benedictine University, USA Developing family partnerships in the acute care setting Patricia Brown, Benedictine University, USA Day 2 Keynote sessions Social media as a working tool Joan Pons Laplana, James Paget University Hospitals, UK Speaker Sessions **2 Speaker sessions available** **2 Keynote session available**
Developing unique interactive teaching strategies for both hybrid and online nursing programs Margaret Delaney, Benedictine University, USA Patient s perceptions of the nurse s use of technology in care delivery Ericka K Waidley, Linfield College-Good Samaritan School of Nursing, USA Harnessing the interface of healthcare professionals and the general public Joe Mulligan, British Red Cross, UK Transition of the nursing academic: A case study Mariela Aguayo, University Autonomus of Barcelona, Spain Factors associated with prolonged length of stay for elective hepatobiliary and neurosurgery patients: A retrospective medical record review Siu Yin Lee, National University Health System, Singapore Brain hand secrets as reflected through computerized biomarkers of real human performance of people with Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases Sara Rosenblum, University of Haifa, Israel Improving the quality and efficacy of nursing handover in an ICU by using ISBAR Karishma Lalani, Mediclinic City Hospital, UAE The effect of antibiotic-loaded bone cement on risk of deep infections in total knee arthroplasty: A systematic review Yun-Ting Hsu, Chung Hwa University of Medical Technology, Taiwan Effect of two teaching methods on learning outcomes regarding prevention of cervical cancer among married women in rural areas of Kannur district, Kerala A pilot study Josephine Jacquline Mary, SIMET College of Nursing, India Perceptions and experiences of cultural and social factors of importance for lifestyle change in immigrants from Iraq at high risk for type 2 diabetes Olaya Contreras P, University of Gothenburg, Sweden The construction and clinical translation of a nursing program for patients with stroke Xianmei Meng, Wuhan University, China Poster sessions Keynote sessions **4 Speaker sessions available** Day 3 **2 Keynote session available** Speaker Sessions The purpose of temperature of fever K. M. Yacob, Marma Health Centre,India Reduction in a high-risk sex script among young urban women in the love, sex, & choices web video HIV prevention intervention study Rachel Jones, Northeastern University, USA Being truthful, nurturing hope, and spirituality in Jordan s critical care units: Doctors communication with family members of end of life patients Issa Almansour, University of Jordan, Jordan Gastric residual volume linked to gastric fluid ph in infants with very low birth weight Lilan He, Jinan University, China The effect of multidisciplinary intervention on the elderly patients with hip fracture Chen Qian, Sichuan University, China Effects of Qigong on symptom clusters of dyspnea, fatigue, and anxiety in Vietnamese lung cancer patients: A randomized control trial Vu Van Dau, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hongkong
The effect of repeated simulation experience on undergraduate students self-confidence Koukab Abdullah Al Gharibi, Sultan Qaboos University, Oman Our body acts against facts of physics in fever K. M. Yacob, Marma Health Centre,India Networking DAY 3 Sessions will be updated Note: This is a tentative schedule of the meeting, If it is necessary to change the schedule, speakers will be given as much advance notice as possible For Available Slots Contact: nursing@scientonline.org NURSING
FACTS ABOUT NURSING Nursing at UK: The Transparency Market Research (TMR) report projects the demand in the global nurse call systems market to expand at an impressive CAGR of 10.9% during the forecast period of 2017 to 2025, estimating it to reach a valuation of US$2,665.98 mn by the next decade. In April, there were 58,788 available nursing posts advertised, with average salaries coming in at 31,876 a year. The Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2014, an exercise to assess research quality at all UK higher education research institutions, rated 75.7% of City s submissions as being of world-leading 4* (23.3%) and internationally excellent 3* (52.4%) quality. The city s outlook is truly global. They welcome students, academics and professional staff from all around the world, work to international levels of research excellence and cultivate a growing network of international research partnerships. Apart from all of the career opportunities a nurse may acquire anywhere in the corner of the world, the nursing profession abroad has been very enticing with high salaries and more opportunities that are professional. There is no doubt that the nursing profession is a fascinating career choice. Nursing Conference Opportunity to attend the presentations delivered by eminent scientists from across the globe Selected contributions will be published in following Scient Journals Interdesciplinary Journal of Nursing and Critical Care NURSING
ABOUT LONDON: The City of London is also known as the Square Mile, the financial district, historic centreand the cultural capital of London. London has a population of 8.6 million and over 10 million visit as tourists every year. The City of London, known for its historical landmarks, oldest city that boasts four World Heritage Sites: The Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey, The Tower of London, Maritime Greenwich and The Royal Botanic Gardens. London is the political, economic and cultural capital of Britain. The city isn t all about history or historic buildings. There are many constructions in past decades, and today many of London s tallest towers can be found, including the Natwest Tower (or National Westminster Tower) which is the tallest skyscraper when it was built in 1980.Another well-known modern building is the Lloyd s of London, St. Mary Axe, recently 20 Fenchurch Street, an eye catching skyscraper of a 34-story tower with a large skygarden.big Ben, The clock inside the tower was the world s largest when it was installed in the middle of the nineteenth century. London s Tower Bridge is one of the most recognizable bridges that crosses the River Thames, and also close to Tower of London. It has become an Ironic Symbol, because of its Victorian Gothic style stems from a law that forced the designers to create a structure that would be in harmony with the nearby Tower of London. The City of London is the centre of global foreign exchange dealing. Over 40% of all the world s foreign exchange transactions are made in the City a total of $2.7 trillion per day! VENUE DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel London Heathrow Airport, London, UK August 13-15, IMPORTANT DATES Abstract submission opens: Sep.4, 2017 Registration opens: Sep. 11, 2017 Early bird registration: January 18, On spot registration: August 13, Register online: http://scientonline.org/nursing/registration.php Contact Scient: +1-519-900-0130