29^th World Congress on Nursing and Healthcare September 08-09, 2023 London, UK

International Conference on Nursing Management System aims to bring together leading academic scientists, researchers and exploration scholars to exchange and contribute their experiences and research results on all aspects of Nursing Management System. It also provides a premier interdisciplinary platform for researchers, practitioners and educators to present and talk about the most recent inventions, trends, and concerns as well as practical challenges encountered and results espoused in the fields of Nursing Management System.

Some major life transitions such as pregnancy, motherhood and menopause can create physical and emotional changes in women and also lead to stress. Infertility and perinatal loss, poverty, discrimination, violence, unemployment and isolation are the negative life experiences which can  also impact on women's mental health and wellbeing.

Some of the major health issue in women are:

• Endometriosis.
• Uterine Fibroids.
• Gynecologic Cancer.
• HIV/AIDS.
• Interstitial Cystitis.
• Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)
• Sexually Transmitted Diseases (STDs)
• Sexual Violence.

A different coronavirus strain may be the source of COVID-19. Corona, virus, and disease are all abbreviated as "VI" and "D," respectively. Previously, this illness was referred to as the "2019 novel coronavirus" or "2019-nCoV." The COVID-19 virus may be a brand-new pathogen that belongs to the same virus family that causes SARS and some strains of the common cold.

Fever, coughing, and shortness of breath are among symptoms. In more serious situations, infection may result in pneumonia or breathing problems. The illness can occasionally prove fatal. These signs and symptoms resemble those of the cold or the flu, which are much more widespread than COVID-19. Because of this, testing is necessary to determine whether a person has COVID-19.

• Nurses' Responsibilities During the COVID-19 Pandemic

• Nurses' Role in COVID-19 Pandemic Prevention and Control

• Nurse's Role in SARS Co-V2 Infection Preparation for Pregnant Women

• Nurse's Role in Preparing Families for SARS Co-V2 Infection

• Nurses' Role as COVID-19 Patients' Caregivers

Advanced nursing refers to the specialized and expanded role of registered nurses who have acquired advanced education, knowledge, and skills beyond the basic nursing preparation. Advanced practice nurses (APNs) are at the forefront of healthcare delivery, providing comprehensive care, engaging in autonomous decision-making, and contributing to the advancement of the nursing profession. Advanced nursing practice can encompass various specialties, such as family practice, adult-gerontology, paediatrics, psychiatric-mental health, women's health, acute care, and more. 

Advanced Practice Registered Nursing (APRN)
Advanced Nursing Education and Leadership
Advanced Nursing Research
Advanced Nursing Administration and Management

Nursing leadership and management are essential components of the healthcare system, encompassing the skills, knowledge, and qualities required to guide and inspire nursing teams. Nursing leaders play a pivotal role in creating a positive work environment, fostering collaboration, and ensuring the delivery of high-quality patient care. They employ various leadership theories, such as transformational and authentic leadership, to motivate and empower their teams. Effective nursing management involves strategic thinking, decision-making, and the coordination of resources to optimize healthcare outcomes. By demonstrating strong leadership competencies, including communication, emotional intelligence, and change management skills, nurse leaders contribute to the advancement of nursing practice, enhance the professional development of their teams, and ultimately improve patient outcomes. Effective nursing leadership and management are crucial in navigating the complexities of healthcare systems, promoting patient safety, and driving positive healthcare outcomes. By prioritizing leadership development, organizations can cultivate strong nurse leaders who positively impact healthcare delivery and drive positive change in the nursing profession.

Healthcare informatics and technology refer to the application of information technology and data management principles in healthcare settings. It involves the use of digital tools, systems, and processes to collect, store, manage, and exchange health information for the purpose of improving patient care, enhancing healthcare delivery, and driving healthcare advancements.

Health Information Systems and Electronic Health Records
Clinical Decision Support Systems
Telehealth and Remote Patient Monitoring
Health Analytics and Big Data

Healthcare ethics and professionalism are integral to providing high-quality, patient-centered care. Upholding ethical principles, respecting patient autonomy, demonstrating professionalism, and navigating ethical dilemmas contribute to establishing trust, promoting patient welfare, and maintaining the integrity of the healthcare profession. By embracing ethical frameworks and committing to lifelong learning, healthcare professionals uphold the highest standards of care and contribute to the overall well-being of patients and society.

Ethical Challenges in Healthcare
Ethical Principles in Healthcare
Professionalism in Healthcare

One ongoing trend in nursing is the increasing focus on patient-centered care. Nursing practice is shifting towards a more holistic approach that prioritizes the individual needs and preferences of patients. This trend emphasizes active engagement of patients and their families in care decisions, fostering open communication, and promoting shared decision-making.

Nursing is a demanding profession that exposes nurses to various risk factors that can impact their well-being. Some common risk factors include high workload, physical strain, workplace violence, and emotional stress. Heavy workloads can lead to fatigue and burnout, compromising the quality of care provided.

Every person should be in good mental health if they want to fulfil their full potential, be able to work efficiently and successfully, be able to handle the normal demands of daily life, and be able to contribute in some tiny way to society. The medical profession of psychiatry constantly contends with the profound complexity of the human brain in an effort to describe, comprehend, and categorize mental, emotional, and behavioral illnesses and establish the most effective therapies. Psychiatric mental health registered nurses assess the psychological needs of individuals, families, groups, and communities. The PMH nurse creates a nursing diagnosis and plan of treatment, puts it into practice and assesses its efficacy.

• Mood illnesses such as depression, bipolar disorder, and others
• Personality problems
• PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder)
• Schizophrenia and psychotic diseases

Cancer Nursing involves assessment, support for therapies, pain control, promoting nutrition, and emotional support. It is all about providing psychological support to the patient throughout the diagnostic and treatment process.  It also involves the patient in planning and treatment, describing surgical procedures to alleviate fear. Prepare the patient for the effects of chemotherapy treatment, and  also plan ahead for alopecia, fatigue.

Critical care and emergency nursing are specialized areas of nursing that focus on providing immediate and intensive care to patients with life-threatening conditions or in critical situations. Critical care nurses are trained to provide specialized care in intensive care units (ICUs) and other critical care settings, while emergency nurses work in emergency departments, responding to emergent situations and stabilizing patients  They assess patients' vital signs, administer medications, provide respiratory support, and coordinate interdisciplinary care.

Multidisciplinary Collaboration
Hemodynamic Monitoring
Advanced Life Support
Complex Medication Administration

Nursing research and evidence-based practice (EBP) are vital components of advancing nursing knowledge and improving patient care outcomes. Nursing research involves systematic investigation and study to generate evidence that informs nursing practice. It encompasses both quantitative and qualitative research methodologies, focusing on topics such as patient care, nursing interventions, healthcare policies, and healthcare systems. Through nursing research, new knowledge is generated, existing theories are tested, and evidence is accumulated to guide evidence-based practice.

Nursing Research Ethics
Evidence-Based Practice (EBP)
Applying Nursing Research in EBP

Artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare refers to the use of sophisticated software and algorithms to outperform human reasoning while analysing intricate medical data. Artificial intelligence (AI) is the ability of computer algorithms to make predictions without direct human input. The ability of AI technology to collect data, process it, and provide the user with a clear result sets it apart from conventional healthcare systems. Machine learning techniques are used by AI to do this. These algorithms might be able to identify behavioural patterns and produce their own logic. Repeated testing of AI systems is necessary to reduce the margin of error.

Behavioural change is a key element of preventative medicine, and now that machine learning has become so pervasive in the healthcare sector, a multitude of businesses are arising in the fields of cancer prevention and identification, patient treatment, and more. The difficulties impacting human health and welfare must be addressed, and behaviour change is essential to fostering the adoption of research results in health policy and practise. The enormous body of growing knowledge from behaviour change intervention (BCI) assessments has to be effectively utilised, and we need to encourage its adoption into a variety of situations.

Digital technologies increasingly affect nursing globally. Digital healthcare is cutting-edge, bridging the gap between conventional and modern healthcare. Several healthcare technologies have been created to improve the health of women. One such example is Femtech, which focuses on women's health and has been successful in reaching its aim through the acquisition of feminine disorders.

Telehealth and Telemedicine
Health Information Technology
Mobile Health (mHealth)
Health Education and Digital Tools

E-Health refers to the employment of data and communication technologies in healthcare. In terms of electrical healthcare instruments, the E-Health management system employs a range of tools and philosophies in material and communication technologies to improve health care. This management incorporates E-potential Health's and prospects. Methods of data management are employed to achieve E-Health data, and the quality, performance, and accurate functionalities of health information systems are critical in data maintenance and health management.

By 2030, there will be a $188 billion global market for AI in the healthcare industry. In order to use AI for a variety of tasks, including illness diagnosis and enhancing patient care, healthcare providers are making significant investments. Despite these advantages, the technology is still causing controversy among business experts because it is also fraught with serious disadvantages. In order to assist you grasp the existing problems amid the technology's immense promise, we will talk about the major challenges of AI in healthcare in this post.

Cardiac nursing encompasses the specialized care provided to patients with cardiovascular diseases and conditions. Cardiac nurses play a crucial role in delivering comprehensive patient care, focusing on the prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and management of cardiac disorders. They closely monitor patients' cardiac status, administer medications, and provide education on lifestyle modifications, such as diet and exercise, to promote cardiovascular health.

Holistic Assessment and Monitoring
Evidence-Based Interventions and Therapies
Patient Education and Self-Management
Psychosocial Support and Patient Advocacy

Advances in Cardiac Care Nursing have significantly improved patient outcomes and transformed the field of cardiovascular healthcare. With advancements in technology, nurses are equipped with advanced tools and techniques to assess, diagnose, and manage cardiac conditions. This includes the use of advanced cardiac monitoring systems, such as telemetry and remote monitoring, to detect arrhythmias and changes in cardiac status. Nurses also play a crucial role in the administration and monitoring of innovative therapies, such as advanced cardiac medications, ventricular assist devices, and implantable cardiac devices.

Enhanced Assessment and Monitoring
Complex Medication Management
Technological Innovations in Cardiac Care
Interventional Cardiology Nursing

Cardiac emergencies and critical care refer to the management of life-threatening conditions related to the heart and its associated structures. These conditions include acute myocardial infarction (heart attack), cardiac arrest, unstable angina, arrhythmias, cardiogenic shock, and acute heart failure. Prompt recognition, assessment, and interventions are crucial in these situations to restore blood flow, stabilize the patient's condition, and prevent further complications. Critical care involves providing intensive monitoring, advanced cardiac life support (ACLS), invasive procedures, and advanced life support measures in a specialized cardiac care unit or intensive care setting.

Assessment in Cardiac Emergencies
Critical Care Interventions

Cardiac diagnostic techniques and imaging play a vital role in the evaluation and management of cardiovascular diseases. These techniques encompass a range of non-invasive and invasive procedures that provide valuable insights into the structure and function of the heart. Advanced imaging modalities such as cardiac magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), computed tomography (CT) angiography, and echocardiography offer detailed anatomical and functional information, enabling accurate diagnosis and assessment of conditions such as coronary artery disease, valvular disorders, and cardiomyopathies.

Electrocardiography (ECG)
Echocardiography
Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
Computed Tomography (CT) Angiography
Nuclear Cardiology

Global health and international nursing are intertwined disciplines that focus on addressing health disparities and improving health outcomes on a global scale. Global health involves understanding and addressing health challenges that transcend national boundaries, considering social, economic, and political determinants of health. International nursing emphasizes providing culturally sensitive care, promoting health equity, and addressing the unique healthcare needs of diverse populations across countries and regions.

Health Inequities and Disparities
Global Health Policy and Advocacy
Transcultural Nursing

Quality improvement and patient safety are essential components of healthcare delivery aimed at optimizing patient outcomes and minimizing harm. Quality improvement initiatives involve systematic approaches to identify areas for improvement, implement evidence-based practices, and monitor performance to enhance the quality and efficiency of care. Patient safety efforts focus on preventing medical errors, reducing adverse events, and creating a culture of safety within healthcare organizations.

Plan-Do-Study-Act (PDSA) Cycle
Human Factors Engineering
Education and Training