About Conference
Allied Academies Ltd is very
excited to attend the “4th World Congress on Public Health, Epidemiology and
Nutrition during in June 12-13, 2023 in Paris, France”. This prestigious
event brings together the world`s best experts in the fields of health,
epidemiology and nutrition’s, opens up ways to gather foresight through study
meetings and presentations, and presents many thought-provoking strategies in
this field, provides unique platform. Announcement of the launch of
"public health congress 2023" under the topic "Exploring new
inventions in health research in epidemiology and public health" to
explore innovative approaches, current research, and new technologies in the
field of Health.
“Public Health, Epidemiology and Nutrition” will be a platform for everyone (medical professionals, researchers
and students, industrial and pharmaceutical professionals) to showcase research
and Exploring new inventions in health research in epidemiology and public health. The conference will focus on interactive sessions and sub-sessions,
including innovations and new inventions in health research, keynotes by senior
scientists and industry experts, panel discussions, poster contests and forums
for young researchers. I`m focusing, public health congress 2023 is designed to
provide a diverse and up-to-date education that keeps healthcare professionals
up-to-date with the latest methods, strategies, and updates in the field of
health and epidemiology.
Why to Attend?
The public health congress 2023
set the goal of mediating scientific and medical research between science and
industry. This is your chance to interact with world-famous speakers. The
latest technology and updates in public health are the hallmarks of this
conference. Share knowledge, demonstrations, information and meetings with
business people and potential customers to create excitement and brand
awareness with innovative products at this event. Acquire top executives in health,
epidemiology, nutritional equipment and technology, meet current and potential
clients, sample a range of products, and get your name out there for this
two-day opportunity.
Target Audience:
Epidemiologists are professionals
in the medical field, physicians, veterinarians, scientists, various
associations and their members, students of medical laboratories, researchers,
entrepreneurs, educational institutions, relationships with software
production, and medical device manufacturers, cardiologists, nutritionists and
medical professionals, cardiologists, cardiovascular researchers, nurse
practitioners, cardiovascular scientists, pediatric cardiologists, electro-physiologists,
entrepreneurs, cardiology departments and professors, medical and graduate
students, heart hospitals, associations, societies, pharmaceuticals and medical
device companies, etc.
Sessions/Tracks
Track-01: Healthcare-Associated
Infections
“Hospital-associated
infections” refers to infections that rise up through contact with a healthcare device
in the broadest sense, from home care to primary care and from home care
to acute clinic care. These
medical institution-received infections (HAIs) include vital
line-associated Bloodstream infections,
catheter-associated urinary tract infections, and ventilator-associated
pneumonia. Infections, so-referred to as postoperative wounds, Infections can
also rise at the surgical site. The most now no longer unusual place Infections
associated with healthcare facilities
include catheter-related urinary infections, tract infections. Central line
bloodstream infection, postoperative wound infection, pneumonia.
Track-02: Child
Care
Childcare keeps
children secure and healthy. Plus, it helps children broaden the abilities they
want to succeed with. in faculty and out of faculty: social, emotional, and
conversational abilities. Peer care covers a huge variety of developmental and mental
implications for each caregiver and protégé. This is due to the fact that an
individual's intellectual development might not develop well with age. Another
shape of childcare
that is growing in comparison to your own circle of relatives' care is
center-primarily based childcare. Instead of depending on the relative's care,
those duties can be delegated to paid caregivers. orphanages,
or foster houses to offer care, housing, and schooling. total relative to their
development, improvement fact that protégé care givers.
Track-03: Nutrition
Epidemiology
The Nutrition Epidemiology
specialization provides in-depth training in nutrition, epidemiology,
biostatistics, and the biological aspects of selected related fields. The
overall goal is to enable students to explore the relationship between diet and
disease.
There are more than 40 different kinds of nutrients in food and they can
generally be classified into the following 7 major groups:
·
Proteins
·
Fats
·
Vitamins
·
Minerals
·
Dietary fiber
·
Water
Track-04: Cancer
Epidemiology
Cancer epidemiology is the study of the distribution, determinants, and frequency of malignant disease in specific population groups. The aim is to define the causative factors in order to develop preventive strategies to combat the disease. "Cancer epidemiology is the epidemiology that studies the disease cancer is one field of Epidemiology plays an important role in cancer prevention and control by explaining the spread of cancer and discovering cancer risk factors. Epidemiological study designs include descriptive, ecological, cross-sectional, and analytical studies (cohort, case-control, and intervention studies).
·
breast
·
lung
·
prostate
·
skin
·
stomach
Track-05: Maternal
and Child Health
Maternal and Child Health (MCH)
is health services for mothers (women of childbearing age) and children. The
target group for MCH is all women in the reproductive age group. H. Ages 15-49,
children, school age population, youth. Improving the health of mothers,
infants, and children is an important public health goal for the United States.
Their well-being determines the health of future generations and helps predict
future public health challenges for families, communities and health
systems. Beneficiaries are children under the age of 6, pregnant and
lactating mothers, and adolescent girls. Investing in better maternal
health not only improves the health of mothers and their families, it also
increases the number of working women and promotes the economic well-being of
communities and countries.
Track-06: Occupational
Health and Safety Protection
Occupational Safety
and Health (OSH) deals with all aspects of health and safety in the
workplace and focuses on key hazard management. Its purpose is to prevent
accidents and personal injury in work-related activities. Occupational Safety
and Health Standards (OHS) mandate the reduction, elimination or replacement of
workplace hazards. Occupational health and safety programs also help minimize
the impact of these hazards. Occupational health and safety is of great benefit
to companies, as healthy employees are guaranteed better performance. The
purpose of occupational
medicine is to promote and maintain the health and well-being of employees,
with the aim of ensuring a positive link between work and employee health.
Access to specialized occupational health professionals is key to unlocking
benefits for employees and organizations. Availability and suitability of
measures to eliminate or mitigate the hazard or risk. The cost of eliminating
or mitigating that hazard or risk in relation to the benefits. Ways to Create a
Healthy and Safe Working Environment:
·
Implement Workplace
Safety Programs
·
Promote Regular
Breaks
·
Be Aware and Identify
workplace Hazards
·
Provide Proper Safety
Training to Employees
·
Use
Protective Safety Equipment
·
Report Unsafe Working
Conditions
·
Practice Correct
Posture
Track-07: Mental
Health and Mental Disorders
Mental health is
essential to personal well-being, family and interpersonal relationships, and
the ability to contribute to community and society. Psychiatric
disorders are health conditions characterized by changes in thinking, mood,
and/or behavior associated with stress and/or disfunction.
Although these terms
are often used interchangeably, poor mental health and mental illness are not
the same thing. A person may have poor mental health and not be diagnosed with
a mental
illness. Similarly, a person diagnosed with a mental illness may experience
well-being physically, mentally, and socially.
·
Anxiety disorder
·
Bipolar disorder
·
Dementia
·
Attention-deficit/hyperactivity
disorder
·
Obsessive compulsive
disorder
·
Autism
·
Post traumatic stress
disorder
Track-08: Epidemiology
and Public Health
At the heart of epidemiology is
the science of disease. It is a branch of public health that studies disease
and its spread among human and non-human populations, with the aim of using
this understanding to control and limit the spread of pathogens and other
health problems. Epidemiology
is the science concerned with the spread and control of diseases and other
health-related factors in populations and other groups. Epidemiological
information is used to identify and assess the risk of communicable disease
outbreaks and prevent their spread or recurrence. Epidemiology is the
foundation of public
health and is defined as the study of the "prevalence and
determinants" of diseases and disorders within groups of people and the
development of knowledge about how to prevent and control them. Epidemiology is
a particular focus in public health. Although public health is a comprehensive field
of research, this field is focused on uncovering unique patterns and causes
of public health disorders.
Track-09: Reproductive,
Perinatal and Pediatric Epidemiology
The Reproductive,
Perinatal and Pediatric
Epidemiology (RPPE) program area provides students with an
interdisciplinary perspective and a solid foundation in the epidemiological
concepts and methods necessary to study human reproduction and child health and
development. . The highly timing and interrelated nature of human
reproduction and development underscores the utility of a prospective study
design that longitudinally collects data across sensitive windows of both
partners in a couple, as described in this chapter. is emphasized. Appropriate
units of analysis, correlated study results, hidden or unobserved data,
interval censoring and shortening, and outcomes as predictors or causal
mediators. Two areas underlie reproductive epidemiology,
including fertility, defined as the biological ability to reproduce regardless
of conception intent, and fertility, measured as the ability to give birth to a
pregnancy
leading to delivery. . Areas of research underlying perinatal epidemiology
include pregnancy and neonatal.
Track-10: Globalization
and Health
Globalization and
Health is a comprehensive journal that encourages authors to place their
research within current global debates while fostering innovation for new
public health opportunities around the world, seeks to support the broad range
of themes and issues that underpin this emerging and diverse field
of research, and how the process of globalization impacts health through
its impact on health systems and on the social, economic, commercial and
political determinants of health. We welcome papers looking at how it will
affect us. Developing countries will be hit first and hardest. Global
warming will be gradual, but the effects of more frequent extreme weather
events will be felt suddenly and sharply. The health impacts of floods,
tropical storms, droughts, water shortages, heat waves and air pollution in
cities are already measurable. The cost to the international community of being
called upon for humanitarian assistance is already quantifiable. Climate
change is an inherently global event. These international calls for help
will become more frequent and intense at a time when all countries suffer the
pressures of climate change and the costs of adaptation.
Track-11: Public
Health Nutrition
Public Health
Nutrition publishes research and scientific evidence aimed at understanding
the causes, approaches, and solutions to nutrition-related public
health outcomes, conditions, and problems around the world in order to
understand the world at large and provide an international peer review forum
for dissemination. The journal publishes original and commissioned articles,
reviews and discussion papers on this debate. Public
Health Nutrition (PHN) is a gold open access journal focused on improving
health through nutrition and primary prevention of diet-related diseases in the
population. The journal provides an international peer-reviewed forum for the
publication and dissemination of research aimed at understanding the causes,
approaches, and solutions to nutrition-related public health outcomes, conditions,
and problems around the world. .
This international
journal is a must-read for epidemiologists
and health promotion professionals interested in the role of nutrition in
disease prevention. Academics and individuals involved in the application of
fieldwork and research to find practical solutions to important public health
problems. This journal is intended for epidemiologists and health promotion
professionals interested in the role of nutrition
in disease prevention. Academics and individuals involved in the
application of fieldwork and research to find practical solutions to important
public health problems.
Track-12: Reproductive
Epidemiology
Epidemiology
studies the spread and determinants of disease in human populations.
Epidemiology is the science of the distribution (frequency, pattern) and
determinants (causes, risk factors) of health-related conditions and events
(not just diseases) in particular population groups (neighborhoods, schools,
hospitals, hospitals, etc.), systematic, systematic, and data-based research,
city, state, country, global). Reproductive
health (RH) is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being,
not just the absence of disease in all matters affecting the reproductive
system. The three main epidemiological techniques are descriptive, analytical
and experimental. All three can be used to study disease outbreaks, but the
most commonly used method is descriptive epidemiology. Social epidemiology is a
branch of epidemiology that deals specifically with the effects of
socio-structural factors on health status. Social epidemiology assumes that the
distribution of strengths and weaknesses in society mirrors the distribution of
health
and disease.
Track-13: Veterinary
Epidemiology
Veterinary
epidemiology is one of many areas of veterinary public health that focuses
specifically on disease surveillance, response and prevention. This involves
collecting and analyzing data to develop and test hypotheses
related to disease patterns. Veterinary epidemiologists study how diseases
affect animal populations by examining the demographics of the animal
population and making hypotheses about how the disease is transmitted and how
it affects the animal population. Research the veterinary profession is
dedicated to improving agriculture
and food systems, promoting biomedical and comparative medical research,
preventing and controlling zoonotic diseases, improving the health of the
environment and ecosystems, and contributing to his 21st century management.
Contributions contribute to the improvement of human and public
health.
Track-14: Renal
Epidemiology
Chronic kidney disease
(CKD) is a long-term condition in which the kidneys do not function as they
should. It is a disease that often accompanies aging. Although it can affect
anyone, it is more common in blacks and people of South Asian descent. Chronic
kidney disease (CKD) is recognized as one of the major public health
problems worldwide. The estimated global prevalence of CKD is 13.4%
(11.7-15.1%), with an estimated 4.902 to 7.083 million end-stage renal
disease (ESKD) patients requiring renal replacement therapy. There are
three main reasons kidneys are damaged. Lack of blood flow to the kidneys,
blockage of urine flow that causes infection, or direct kidney damage from
infections, drugs, toxins, or autoimmune diseases. Risk factors for kidney
disease include: hypertension; family history of renal failure; age 60 years or
older; obesity; Renal failure between the ages of 5 and 14 is most commonly
caused by genetic disorders, nephrotic
syndrome, and systemic disease. Between the ages of 15 and 19, diseases
affecting the glomeruli are the leading cause of renal failure, and genetic disorders
are becoming less common.
Track-15: Oral
and Dental Epidemiology
Dental epidemiology
is conducted to assess community oral health needs to assist in the planning,
evaluation, implementation and testing of preventive strategies and/or oral
health programs to reduce the prevalence of dental disease. Oral
hygiene epidemiology is a growing field of scientific research knowledge,
providing tools to combine clinical dental care models into optimal protocols.
In addition, we will deepen the discussion on the relationship between oral
pathology and bio-psychosocial
factors. Good oral
and dental hygiene can help prevent bad breath, tooth decay, gum disease,
and keep your teeth well into old age. Establishing good oral hygiene and
eating habits has been shown to be essential for achieving and maintaining
overall physical and emotional well-being throughout life.
Track-16: Genetic
Epidemiology
Genetic epidemiology
is a relatively new field that seeks to elucidate the role of genetic factors
and their interactions with environmental factors in disease development in
populations. Molecular
and genetic epidemiology attempts to combine traditional epidemiological
concepts of study design and risk measurement with the principles of molecular
and cell
biology, giving it the unique ability to: Characterize disease risk
factors. Identify vulnerable populations. Genetic epidemiology has made
important contributions to medicine and public health. One example is the use
of newborn screening to detect inherited diseases in offspring. Genetic
epidemiology can also be used to assess risk factors for germline and
somatic mutations. A notable example is the numerous epidemiological studies on
risk factors for trisomy 21 (Down's syndrome), the most common form of
aneuploidy occurring at birth. Genetic research
looks at how individual genes or groups of genes are involved in health and
disease. Understanding genetic factors and inherited diseases is important to
learning more about health promotion and disease prevention.
Track-17: Women's
Health Care
Women's health
refers to the branch of medicine focused on the treatment and diagnosis of
diseases and conditions that affect the physical and emotional well-being of
women. Women face certain health problems and are at greater risk of developing
certain conditions
and diseases than men. Leading causes of death in women include heart
disease, cancer and diabetes, all of which can potentially be treated or
prevented if detected early enough. Foods high in fiber such as beans and leafy
greens, fresh fish. Lean cuts of meat or poultry. Healthy fats like nuts,
seeds, and olive oil. Because women live longer, they are at a higher risk than
men to suffer from chronic
diseases and disorders that increase with age, such as cancer, obesity,
arthritis, osteoporosis, and heart disease. Older women are also more likely
than older men to live in poverty. In India, women account for 70-80% of all
healthcare’s. Women
health care providers can play an important role in making society aware of
their health and nutrition needs.
Track-18: Cardiovascular
Epidemiology
The current vision of cardiovascular epidemiology emphasizes an ecological approach that embraces all of the biological, environmental, and social determinants of cardiovascular health throughout the life course. Cardiovascular (CV) epidemiology is a multidisciplinary field. Our goal is to improve human well-being and health equity through innovative and impactful research in cardiovascular epidemiology, and to create a diverse and multidisciplinary workforce capable of meeting local, national and global challenges. is to train qualified scientists for cardiovascular health. Our goal is to educate epidemiologists who are both theoretically and practically sound, mastered in research methodology and practice, and capable of providing new knowledge to the complex issues of cardiovascular health in populations. We aim to teach through participatory learning and provide opportunities for trainees to engage in interdisciplinary research alongside researchers at local and national levels. We critically analyze the conceptual and historical frameworks used to formulate CV research hypotheses and intervention strategies.
Track-19: Molecular Biology
Molecular biology
is the branch of biology that studies the molecular basis of biological
activity. Living things are made of chemicals just as non-living things are, so
a molecular biologist studies how molecules interact with one another in living
organisms to perform the functions of life. Molecular biology is the branch of
biology that seeks to understand the molecular basis of biological activity in
and between cells, including bio-molecular
synthesis, modification, mechanisms, and interactions. The study of
chemical and physical structure of biological macromolecules is known as
molecular biology. The field of molecular biology is focused especially on
nucleic acids (e.g., DNA and RNA) and proteins—macromolecules that are
essential to life processes—and how these molecules interact and behave within
cells. The important topics covered in this subject are nucleic acids – DNA,
RNA and protein synthesis in cells. Molecular
biology is a branch of biology that is also closely related to other
sub-disciplines like biochemistry, cell biology, genetics, and genomics. Molecular
biologists examine plant, animal or human genetics and the variation and
relationships between them. Molecular biologists can work with DNA and RNA from
humans, plants, animals and other organisms while using their knowledge of
chemistry, physiology, genetics,
physics and biology in their work. There are four major classes of biological
macromolecules (carbohydrates, lipids, proteins, and nucleic acids), and each
is an important component of the cell and performs a wide array of functions.
Market Analysis
Public Health Care treatment
marketplace insights:
This includes, but is not limited to, the medical, epidemiologists, surgical, dental, and nursing professions and practices, and research and education related to those professions and practices. This includes, but is not limited to, the medical, surgical, dental, and nursing professions and practices, and research and education related to those professions and practices. All products used to diagnose, monitor, treat, or prevent any disease, disorder, or other physical condition, with the understanding that the healthcare market is excluded from all purposes of this Agreement, shall be considered products intended for use in the healthcare market. This term is used in applicable U.S. laws and regulations. Defined by the Food and Drug Administration.
Public Health Care Associations:
Companies:
·
Food Safety
Promotions Board
·
Institute of Public
Health in Ireland
·
Food Safety Authority
of Ireland
·
Health Information
Quality Authority
·
Health Insurance
Authority
·
Health Products
Regulatory Authority
·
Health Research Board
·
Irish Blood
Transfusion Service
·
Mental Health
Commission
·
Nursing and Midwifery
Board of Ireland
·
Pharmaceutical
Society of Ireland
· Pre-Hospital Emergency Care Council
Global Universities in America:
·
Loma Linda University
School of Medicine, California
·
Stanford University
School of Medicine, California
·
University of
California, Davis School of Medicine, California
·
University of
California, Riverside School of Medicine
·
University of
California, San Diego School of Medicine
·
University of
Colorado School of Medicine
·
Frank H. Netter M.D.
School of Medicine at Quinnipiac University
·
University of
Connecticut School of Medicine
·
Yale School of
Medicine
·
George Washington
University Medical School
·
Georgetown University
School of Medicine
·
Howard University
College of Medicine
·
Uniformed Services
University of the Health Sciences F. Edward Hebert School of Medicine
·
University of
Maryland School of Medicine
·
Boston University
School of Medicine
· Tufts University School of Medicine
Global Universities in Middle East:
·
Aesthetics – Kings
College Hospital London
·
Sharjah Surgical
Institute
·
American Academy of
Cosmetic Surgery Hospital
·
Tabuk University, Saudi
Arabia
·
Gulf Medical
University Ajman, UAE
· Dubai Medical Collegefor Girls, Saudi Arabia
·
United Arab Emirates
University, UAE
· Dubai Medical College for Girls, UAE
Global Universities in Europe:
·
University of Eastern
Finland, Finland
·
University of Latvia,
Latvia
·
University of Athens,
Greece
· Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Ireland
·
Yerevan State Medical
University, Armenia
·
Albert Ludwig
University of Freiburg, Germany
·
Aix-Marseille
University, France
·
University of
Iceland, Iceland
·
Lithuanian University
of Health Sciences, Lithuania
·
Medical University of
Innsbruck, Austria
·
University of
Brescia, Italy
·
University of
Pristina, Kosovo
·
University of Malta,
Malta
· David Tvildiani Medical University, Georgia
Global Funding Bodies:
·
USAID Global Health
Fellowship
·
Garnham Fellowship
RSTMH
·
AAS Research
Fellowship
·
Global Health
Scholars Program
·
American Association
of University Women
· Yerby Fellowship through HSPH
·
GWIS
·
Rockefeller Resources
·
Arthur Tracy Cabot
Fellowship
·
American
Philosophical Society
·
Thrasher Research
Foundation
·
Fogarty International
Centre’s director of international funding
·
ACS Research
Fellowship
·
Gorgas Memorial
Research Award
·
Fogarty International
Centre Research Training Grants