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ICNH-2026 - Thailand

After the grand success of Fifth Edition of nursing conference, we solicit your gracious presence at the “6^th International Conference on Nursing and Healthcare "(Nursing 2026) which will be conducted during November 12-13, 2026 at Bangkok, Thailand and virtually.

Working with Theme: "Innovating the future of Nursing Care"

This event will bring together a diverse group of professionals—nurses, educators, researchers, healthcare executives, policymakers, and students—creating a dynamic environment for collaboration and growth. By uniting voices from across the healthcare spectrum, the event aims to foster meaningful dialogue and interdisciplinary engagement.

The conference will feature an extensive range of topics, including Nursing Informatics, Public Health Nursing, and Mental Health Nursing. Attendees will have the opportunity to explore the latest advancements in Clinical Nursing, Cardiac Care, Oncology, and Pediatric Care. Key discussions will also cover the roles of nurses in disease control, responses to global health emergencies like COVID-19, and the progress of Evidence-Based Nursing. The event will highlight emerging practices in Holistic and Rehabilitation Nursing, as well as Occupational Health.

Attendees will be able to showcase their research, contribute to thought-provoking panel discussions, and take part in hands-on workshops designed to strengthen essential skills. These sessions, led by experienced professionals and thought leaders, will offer practical tools and fresh perspectives to support growth in nursing practice and research.

We look forward to your participation in ICNH 2026, where we will collectively advance the future of nursing. Join us in the Thailand for this impactful event.

Why Attend the Nursing and Healthcare Conference 2026?

For Nurses and Healthcare Professionals:

•Stay updated on advancements in nursing education, clinical care, and healthcare technologies.

•Network with global experts and peers to share knowledge and build professional collaborations.

•Learn strategies to enhance patient safety, care quality, and clinical outcomes.

•Earn CME/CPD credits to support professional development.

•Share expertise through presentations, panel discussions, and workshops, contributing to the growth of nursing science.

For Healthcare Leaders, Administrators, and Policymakers:

•Gain insights into global healthcare challenges and solutions.

•Explore innovative approaches to healthcare delivery, management, and policy development.

•Connect with thought leaders to support healthcare reforms and sustainable strategies.

•Stay informed on emerging trends and regulatory frameworks affecting nursing and patient care.

•Collaborate in shaping policies that foster accessible, quality, and equitable healthcare.

For Students and Researchers:

•Explore mentorship and career opportunities in nursing and healthcare.

•Learn from leading experts through interactive sessions and discussions.

•Present your research via oral or poster presentations and receive global recognition.

•Develop practical skills through hands-on workshops and case studies.

•Stay ahead of the curve with emerging trends and innovative practices in nursing and healthcare.

Scientific Sessions

Committee Members

Dr Sergey Suchkov

Sergey Suchkov was born in the City of Astrakhan, Russia, in a

family of dynasty medical doctors.

In 1980, graduated from Astrakhan State Medical University with

MD. From 1980 through 1983 has been working as Res Associate,

and from 1983 through 1985 as Senior Res Associate at the Inst of

Medicical Enzymology, USSR Academy of Medical Sciences. In

1985, maintained his PhD at the Sechenov University.

From 1986 through 1989, has been working as Senior Res Associate

at the Koltzov Institute of Dev Biology, USSR Academy of Sciences. From 1989

through 1994, was a Director of the Division of Clinical Immunology, Helmholtz Eye

Res Institute in Moscow.

In 1989-1993, was trained at the NEI, NIH, Bethesda, MD, USA, and Wills Eye Hospital,

Philadelphia, PA, USA, as well as at some of the British universities on the invitation

of the Royal Society for Immunology.

In 1993-1996, was an Executice Secretary-in-Chief of the Editorial Board, Biomedical

Science, an int journal published jointly by the USSR Academy of Sciences and

the Royal Society of Chemistry, UK.

From 1994 through 2006, was a Director (full-time job) of the Division for Clinical

Immunology, Vladimiskii Moscow Clinical Research Institute (MONIKI), and The

Clinical Immunology Physician-in-Chief (quater-time job) of the Moscow region. In

2002, maintained his Doctor’s Degree at the National Institute of Immunology, Russia.

In 1999, was working as a Clinical Immunology Physician (quater-time job) at the

“Ehinacea” Clinical Center in Moscow, Russia.

From 2006 through 2014, was The First Vice-President (full-time job) of The University

of World Politics and Law, Moscow, Russia.

From 2000 through 2007, was collaborating with some US and European Healthcare

and Pharma companies (half-time job) staying in Moscow, Russia.

From 2003 through 2021, was a Professor (quator-time job) of the Dept for Clinical

Human Pathology of Sechenov University,Moscow, Russia.

From 2007 through 2021, is a Professor (quator-time job) of the Dept for Clinical Allergology

& Immunology of A.I. Evdokimov Moscow State University of Medicine &

Dentistry, Moscow, Russia.

From 2014 through 2021, was a Professor and Director (full-time job) of the Dept

(since 2016 The Center) for Personalized & Precision Medicine of Sechenov University,

Moscow, Russia.

From 2021 through 2021, is a Professor and Chair (full-time job) of the Dept for Personalized

Medicine, Precision Nutriology & Biodesign of the Institute for Biotechology & Global Health of the RosBioTech National University, Russia.At present, Dr Sergey Suchkov is:

Professor and Chair (full-time job) of the Dept for Personalized Medicine, Precision

Nutriology & Biodesign of the Institute for Biotechology & Global Health of

the Russian Biotechnology University (RosBioTech), Russia.

Professor, Department for Clinical Allergology & Immunology, A.I. Evdokimov

Moscow State University of Medicine & Dentistry (MGMSU), Russia

Member, EPMA (European Association for Predictive, Preventive and Personalized

Medicine), Brussels, EU

Member, PMC (Personalized Medicine Coalition), Washington, DC, USA

Member, ISPM (International Society for Personalized Medicine), Tokyo, Japan

Member, American Chemical Society (ACS), Washington, DC, USA

Member, New York Academy of Sciences, New York, USA

Member, ARVO Foundation of Eye Research, USA

Member, ISER (International Society for Eye Research), USA

Member, American Heart Association (AHA), Houston, Texas, USA

Member, International Association for Medical Education (AMEE), Dundee, UK

Secretary General, United Cultural Convention (UCC), Cambridge, UK

Brandon Lucke-Wold

Investigation into the vascular contributors to dementia and the associated treatments

Fahimeh Ahmadi

General Practitioner

Dr. Gregory Rys

Bassett Health care Network

Rose Kearney Nunnery

University of South Carolina Beaufort, United Kingdom

Maria Edvardsson

Linkoping University, Sweden

Natalia Cineas

New York City Health + Hospitals Corp, United States

View All Members

Speakers

Certified Nurse Practitioner, American Nurses Credentialing Center

Dr. Gregory Rys

USA

View Abstract

University of Massachusetts Boston

Donna Mc Carten White

USA

View Abstract

The Ohio State Wexner Medical Center

Patricia Blake

USA

View Abstract

School of Nursing, Hampton University, Hampton, VA, 23668, USA.

Ann Marie Kopitzke,

View Abstract

School of Nursing, Hampton University, Hampton, VA, 23668, USA

Thomasena Wicker

USA

View Abstract

The University of Texas at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, United States

Melody Pedro

View Abstract

Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University

Gulbu Tanriverdi

Turkey

View Abstract

Shanxi Medical University

Ruifang Zhu

China

View Abstract

Associate Professor

Johnson,Ensa

The University of South Africa , South Africa

View Abstract

Shegaye Shumet

Department of Psychiatry, School of Medicine, College of Medicine and Health Sciences, University of Gondar, Ethiopia

View Abstract

Exploring the Lived Experiences and Coping Strategies of Mental Health Caregivers in Ethiopia: Implications for Supportive Interventions

Background: Caring for individuals with mental illness is stressful, with challenges like stigma, unequal responsibilities, and patient aggression. These stressors impact caregivers' mental health and treatment outcomes, yet little is known about coping strategies in Ethiopia. Therefore, this mixed-methods study assessed the coping strategies, lived experiences, and determinants for coping among family caregivers of patients with mental illness northwest Ethiopia.

Methods: A convergent parallel mixed-methods study was conducted between February and September 2024. Caregivers were selected through systematic random sampling. Coping strategies were assessed using the Brief-COPE tool, while qualitative data were collected via tape-recorded in-depth interviews. Quantitative data were analyzed with SPSS AMOS Version 23 software using structural equation modeling, and qualitative data were analyzed with inductive thematic analysis using NVivo-15.

Results: The mean score for adaptive and maladaptive coping was 34.65 (SD = ±7.70) and 21.10 (SD=±5.00), respectively. Factors negatively associated with adaptive coping included being a farmer (? = -0.21), female sex (? = -0.10), longer illness duration (? = -0.10), higher number of patient’s hospital admissions (? = -0.07), and older age (? = -0.07). A history of physical abuse and more hospital admissions also had an indirect negative effect on adaptive coping. In contrast, perceived stigma had a positive effect on adaptive coping (? = 0.09). Factors positively influencing maladaptive coping included caregiving burden (? = 0.39) and psychological distress (? = 0.13). Comorbid illnesses and abuse experiences also had positive indirect effects. Negative indirect effects on maladaptive coping were seen in farmers, females, literate caregivers, and those experiencing job loss due to caregiving. Social support had a significant negative indirect effect on maladaptive coping (? = -0.09). Family caregivers face emotional, financial, and social challenges and cope through faith, advice, withdrawal, and social support.

Conclusion: Family caregivers exhibited lower coping strategies than the general population. Factors such as farming, being female, prolonged illness, and frequent hospitalizations hindered adaptive coping. Caregiving burden and psychological distress increased maladaptive coping, while social support mitigated it. Targeted interventions are needed to help caregivers develop diverse coping strategies. Initiatives to alleviate burden and distress should be implemented to reduce maladaptive coping. Policymakers must integrate caregiver support into mental health policies to ensure sustainable and effective assistance.

Key words: Coping, Adaptive, Maladaptive

Greensboro, Georgia, United States

Chip Bell

USA

View Abstract

Associate Professor

Richard Fletcher

The University of Newcastle, Australia

View Abstract

Need to be updated

Dr. Todd Adam Born

USA

View Abstract

Sharp Medical Recruiting, USA

Rhian Sharp

View Abstract

Faculty of Nursing, University of Kufa AL Najaf City, Iraq

Ali Abbas Rahi Al-Murshidi

View Abstract

6th International Conference on Nursing and Healthcare

ICNH-2026 - Thailand

Important Dates

Scientific Sessions

Committee Members

Dr Sergey Suchkov

Brandon Lucke-Wold

Fahimeh Ahmadi

Dr. Gregory Rys

Rose Kearney Nunnery

Maria Edvardsson

Natalia Cineas

Speakers

Certified Nurse Practitioner, American Nurses Credentialing Center

Dr. Gregory Rys

University of Massachusetts Boston

Donna Mc Carten White

The Ohio State Wexner Medical Center

Patricia Blake

School of Nursing, Hampton University, Hampton, VA, 23668, USA.

Ann Marie Kopitzke,

School of Nursing, Hampton University, Hampton, VA, 23668, USA

Thomasena Wicker

The University of Texas at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, United States

Melody Pedro

Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University

Gulbu Tanriverdi

Shanxi Medical University

Ruifang Zhu

Associate Professor

Johnson,Ensa

Shegaye Shumet

Greensboro, Georgia, United States

Chip Bell

Associate Professor

Richard Fletcher

Need to be updated

Dr. Todd Adam Born

Sharp Medical Recruiting, USA

Rhian Sharp

Faculty of Nursing, University of Kufa AL Najaf City, Iraq

Ali Abbas Rahi Al-Murshidi

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