International Nursing Science Conference
August 21-23, 2023 | London, UK
Other Sessions
Nursing is the most common career in the medical field. According to the BLS, the field is expected to grow by 9% through 2030, creating more than 276,000 jobs with chances in more than 100 specialisations ranging from school or camp nurse to cardiac care.
Medical professionals and patients alike may benefit from new medical technologies. Many of these new medical technologies benefit the nursing profession by helping them with routine processes and reducing human errors and blunders that might occur when there are too few nurses working long hours with too many patients. Nurses agree that new healthcare technology and innovative medical gadgets can benefit them, but they also agree that technology should not replace daily human interactions. Working directly with patients is an important aspect of healthcare, and nurses play an important role in putting patients at ease.
Nina Beaman
Aspen University, United States
Daryle Wane
Pasco-Hernando State College, United States
Robin Adams Geiger
Ingenovis Health, United States
Elvessa Narvasa
Quebec CCN, Canada
Sue Roe
The Roe Group Enterprises, LLC, United States
Maria Kozlowski Gibson
Cleveland State University, United States
Jamie Rausch
Indiana University Fort Wayne, United StatesSubmit your abstract Today
Title : Nurse as designer: Innovative practice contributing to nursing science
Jean Ross, Otago Polytechnic, New Zealand
Title : Creating a culture of mentorship: Empowering nurses to reach their full potential
Robin Adams Geiger, Ingenovis Health, United States
Title : Emerging paradigm of patient care in the age of wearable technology
Elvessa Narvasa, Quebec CCN, Canada
Title : Late adverse effects of the treatment for childhood cancer
Jelena Roganovic, University of Rijeka, Croatia (Hrvatska)
Title : Relevance of clinical practice in nursing education
Daryle Wane, Pasco-Hernando State College, United States
Title : The neurobiology of aggression: De-escalation and whole-brain processing techniques
Nina Beaman, Aspen University, United States