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Renowned Speakers

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Yogesh Shah

Director Broadlawns Medical Center USA

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Javier Fiz Perez

Professor European University of Rome Italy

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Carolyn Messner

Director Director of Education and Training at Cancer Care USA

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Paulina Taboada

Professor Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile

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S Irudaya Rajan

Professor Centre for Development Studies India

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Faisal Abdullatif Alnaser

Professor Imperial College, London UK

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Kunihiko Ishitani

President Higashi Sapporo Hospital Japan

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Prince John

Director PallEx Healthcare Pune, India

PALLIATIVE CARE 2025

About Conference


The "9th International Conference on Palliative Care, Hospice, and Wellness" is an esteemed global gathering that will take place in the dynamic and culturally rich city of  Tokyo, Japan, from August 26-27, 2025. This conference serves as a pivotal platform for renowned experts, dedicated practitioners, visionary researchers, and passionate advocates from diverse corners of the world to convene, collaborate, and collectively advance the fields of palliative care, hospice, and wellness.

At its core, this conference is a nexus of innovation, compassion, and knowledge exchange, focused on "Transforming End-of-Life Care: Innovations in Palliative and Hospice Services". Drawing inspiration from the intricate blend of tradition and modernity that Tokyo embodies, the conference offers an extraordinary opportunity to delve into the evolving landscape of healthcare with a specific lens on palliative care, hospice services, and holistic wellness

Why to Attend?

This conference is not just a gathering of professionals; it's an opportunity to make a profound impact on the future of compassionate care and holistic well-being. Here's why you should be part of this transformative experience: Explore Cutting-Edge Insights, Network with Global Experts, Enhance Professional Development, Contribute to Knowledge Exchange, Diverse Perspectives, Inspiration for Change and Experience Tokyo

Targeted Audience

The 9th International Conference on Palliative Care, Hospice, and Wellness is designed for a diverse range of professionals and stakeholders, including:

  • Healthcare Professionals: Physicians, nurses, social workers, psychologists, and other clinicians seeking to enhance their understanding and practice in palliative care.
  • Researchers and Academics: Scholars and researchers involved in advancing knowledge and evidence-based practices within the field.
  • Palliative Care Practitioners: Hospice and palliative care providers dedicated to improving the lives of patients and families facing life-limiting illnesses.
  • Educators and Trainers: Those responsible for educating the next generation of healthcare professionals in palliative care and holistic wellness.
  • Policy Makers and Advocates: Individuals committed to shaping policies, regulations, and advocacy efforts that promote access to quality palliative care and hospice services.
  • Patient Advocates and Caregivers: Advocates, caregivers, and family members who provide vital support and insight into the needs of patients and their loved ones.
  • Industry Partners: Organizations and businesses offering products, services, and solutions to support the delivery of palliative care and hospice services.

 

Session/Tracks

Track 1: Palliative Care

Palliative care is a specialized approach to medical care that focuses on improving the quality of life for patients facing serious illnesses. It aims to provide relief from pain and other distressing symptoms while addressing the emotional, social, and spiritual needs of patients and their families. Palliative care can be integrated alongside curative treatments and is intended to enhance comfort and well-being and minimizing suffering. It involves a collaborative effort among healthcare professionals to create personalized care plans that consider patients' unique preferences, values, and cultural backgrounds.

Track 2: Hospice

Hospice care is a specialized form of compassionate healthcare provided to individuals who are in the final stages of a terminal illness, typically with a life expectancy of six months or less. Its primary focus is on ensuring the comfort, dignity, and emotional well-being of patients during this critical phase. Hospice care aims to alleviate pain and manage symptoms while also providing psychological, emotional, and spiritual support for both patients and their families. It emphasizes creating a peaceful and supportive environment where patients can spend their remaining time with dignity and quality of life. Hospice care is delivered by a multidisciplinary team of healthcare professionals who work together to address various aspects of patients' needs, aiming to create a meaningful and comfortable end-of-life experience.

Track 3: Wellness

Wellness encompasses a holistic state of optimal health and well-being that goes beyond the absence of illness. It involves actively pursuing a balanced lifestyle that nurtures physical, mental, and emotional health. This includes adopting healthy habits, such as regular exercise, nutritious eating, and adequate sleep, to promote physical vitality. Additionally, wellness emphasizes mental and emotional resilience, encouraging practices like stress managing , mindfulness, and positive social connections. Striving for wellness involves recognizing the interconnectedness of these dimensions and making conscious choices that support overall thriving and a high quality of life.

Track 4: Compassionate Care

Compassionate care is a heartfelt approach within healthcare that places emphasis on providing empathetic and kind-hearted treatment to patients. It recognizes the emotional and psychological aspects of illness, ensuring that patients are not only physically cared for but also emotionally supported. This form of care involves actively listening to patients, understanding their concerns, and addressing their fears and worries. Compassionate care fosters a sense of trust between healthcare providers and patients, creating an environment where patients feel valued and understood. It also extends to considering the well-being of the patient's family, acknowledging their emotions and offering support during challenging times.

Track 5: Holistic Approach

holistic approach to healthcare is a comprehensive perspective that considers the entirety of an individual's well-being – mind, body, emotions, and spirit. It acknowledges that these elements are interconnected and influence each other's health and wellness. This approach goes beyond solely treating symptoms and instead aims to address the underlying factors that contribute to a person's health status. By focusing on the broader context of an individual's life, including lifestyle, relationships, and environment, a holistic approach seeks to promote optimal health and prevent illness. This way, healthcare providers can offer personalized care that takes into account the unique needs and circumstances of each patient, leading to more effective and sustainable outcomes.

Track 6: End-of-Life Care

End-of-life care is a specialized form of healthcare provided to individuals who are approaching the final stages of their life due to a terminal illness or advanced age. The primary objective of end-of-life care is to ensure that patients experience a dignified and comfortable transition, focusing on maintaining their quality of life and managing pain and symptoms. This type of care also includes emotional and psychological support for both the patient and their family, helping them navigate the complexities and challenges of this sensitive phase. End-of-life care involves open communication about the patient's wishes and preferences, as well as facilitating discussions about advance directives and any medical decisions that need to be made. Ultimately, the goal is to honor the patient's autonomy and values while providing a compassionate and caring environment.

Track 7: Patient Autonomy

Patient autonomy refers to the right of patients to make informed decisions about their medical treatment and care, based on their personal values, preferences, and wishes. It underscores the importance of respecting individual choices.

Track 8: Cultural Sensitivity

Cultural sensitivity involves being aware of and respecting the cultural backgrounds, beliefs, and practices of patients and their families. It ensures that healthcare services are provided in a culturally appropriate and respectful manner.

Track 9: Interdisciplinary Collaboration

This approach recognizes that healthcare challenges often require expertise from multiple disciplines to address complex and multifaceted issues. By combining the knowledge and skills of different healthcare providers, such as doctors, nurses, social workers, therapists, and more, interdisciplinary collaboration enhances the quality of care and improves patient outcomes. This collaborative effort promotes a holistic understanding of patients' needs, as well as the development of integrated treatment plans that consider medical, emotional, social, and other aspects. Effective interdisciplinary collaboration requires open communication, mutual respect, and a sharing goal of providing the best possible care for patients while ensuring that no aspect of their well-being is overlooked.

Track 10: Evidence-Based Practice

Evidence-based practice (EBP) is a cornerstone of modern healthcare that involves making clinical decisions and providing patient care based on a combination of the best available scientific evidence, healthcare professional expertise, and the preferences and values of the patient. It integrates research findings, clinical knowledge, and patient input to ensure that medical interventions are not only effective but also tailored to individual needs. EBP aims to bridge the gap between scientific knowledge and clinical practice, promoting the use of treatments and approaches that have been rigorously tested and proven to be safe and beneficial. By relying on a systematic and well-informed approach, EBP enhances the quality of patient care, encourages critical thinking among healthcare professionals, and leads to more successful health outcomes.

Track 11: Ethical Considerations

Ethical considerations involve evaluating the moral dimensions of medical decisions, particularly in sensitive areas such as end-of-life care. Ethical discussions may revolve around respecting patient autonomy, promoting dignity, and balancing medical benefits and burdens.

Track 12: Innovations in Healthcare

Innovations in healthcare encompass new technologies, treatments, and practices that improve the delivery of medical services. In the conference, this term may relate to advancements in palliative care, hospice, and wellness services.

Track 13: Quality of Life

Quality of life refers to an individual's overall well-being and satisfaction with various aspects of their life. In the context of palliative care and hospice, enhancing the quality of life involves addressing physical comfort, emotional needs, and social engagement.

Track 14: Patient-Centered Care

Patient-centered care emphasizes tailoring healthcare services to meet the unique needs, preferences, and values of each patient. It recognizes that patients are active partners in their care decisions.

Track 15: Global Networking

Global networking involves creating connections and fostering collaborations among professionals, researchers, and advocates from around the world. This collaboration helps to share knowledge, exchange best practices, and collectively work toward improving palliative care, hospice, and wellness on a global scale.

Market Analysis

The report estimate worldwide Palliative Services market to develop to arrive at xx Million USD in 2020 with a CAGR of xx% during the time of 2020-2025. Anticipated and figure income esteems are in consistent U.S. dollars, unadjusted for expansion. Item esteems are assessed dependent on producers' income. Assessments of the local business sectors for Palliative Services depend on the applications market.

The Global Palliative Care market is gauge to arrive at USD 6,534.5 Million by 2028, as per another report by Reports and Data. One mentionable Latin word that has acquired incredible importance in the field of palliative consideration as of late is, "palliate," which infers shroud. It implies the idea shaping the building of palliative consideration, which centers on adapting up and decreasing the side effects in hazardous sicknesses as opposed to deferring or rushing the course of death. While giving the consideration administration, the accentuation is given on giving the patient help from the manifestations and misery of life restricting sickness. While giving the consideration administration, alongside thinking about the actual viewpoint, profound and mental components are additionally fused in the consideration plan, which helps in conveying all-encompassing consideration administrations.

 

                                  Distribution of adults in need of palliative care at the end of life by disease groups. 7 

To Collaborate Scientific Professionals around the World

Conference Date August 26-27, 2025

For Sponsors & Exhibitors

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Speaker Opportunity

Day 1

Past Conference Report

Supported By

Journal of Community Medicine & Health Education Journal of Perioperative & Critical Intensive Care Nursing Journal of Palliative Care & Medicine

All accepted abstracts will be published in respective Conference Series International Journals.

Abstracts will be provided with Digital Object Identifier by


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Keytopics

  • Advance Care Planning
  • Advance Directives
  • Advanced Illness
  • Anorexia And Cachexia
  • Anxiety And Depression
  • Bereavement Care
  • Best Practices
  • Breaking Bad News
  • Cardiology Palliative Care
  • Care Coordination
  • Care Pathways
  • Caregiver Support
  • Chronic Illness
  • Clinical Guidelines
  • Comfort Care
  • Communication Skills
  • Community-based Palliative Care
  • Complementary Therapies
  • Continuing Education
  • Delirium Management
  • Do-not-resuscitate (DNR)
  • Dyspnea Management
  • Emotional Well-being
  • End-of-life Care
  • End-of-life Decisions
  • End-of-life Pathways
  • Ethical Dilemmas
  • Ethical Issues
  • Evidence-based Practice
  • Family Support
  • Fatigue Management
  • Geriatric Palliative Care
  • Grief Support
  • Health Care Proxy
  • HIV/AIDS Palliative Care
  • Holistic Care
  • Home-based Palliative Care
  • Hospice Care
  • Inpatient Palliative Care
  • Integrative Medicine
  • Interdisciplinary Care
  • Life-limiting Illness
  • Multidisciplinary Approach
  • Nausea And Vomiting
  • Neonatal Palliative Care
  • Neurological Palliative Care
  • Non-pharmacological Treatments
  • Oncology Palliative Care
  • Outpatient Palliative Care
  • Pain Assessment
  • Pain Control
  • Pain Management
  • Palliative Care
  • Palliative Care Accreditation
  • Palliative Care Certification
  • Palliative Care Education
  • Palliative Care In ALS
  • Palliative Care In Alzheimer's
  • Palliative Care In Autoimmune Diseases
  • Palliative Care In Cancer
  • Palliative Care In COPD
  • Palliative Care In Dementia
  • Palliative Care In Diabetes
  • Palliative Care In Heart Failure
  • Palliative Care In Huntington's
  • Palliative Care In Infectious Diseases
  • Palliative Care In Kidney Disease
  • Palliative Care In Liver Disease
  • Palliative Care In MS
  • Palliative Care In Organ Failure
  • Palliative Care In Parkinson's
  • Palliative Care In Rare Diseases
  • Palliative Care In Stroke
  • Palliative Care Models
  • Palliative Care Standards
  • Palliative Care Training
  • Palliative Medicine
  • Palliative Sedation
  • Patient Autonomy
  • Patient Dignity
  • Patient-centered Care
  • Pediatric Hospice Care
  • Pediatric Palliative Care
  • Perinatal Palliative Care
  • Pharmacological Treatments
  • Professional Development
  • Psychological Support
  • Psychosocial Support
  • Pulmonary Palliative Care
  • Quality Of Life
  • Renal Palliative Care
  • Respite Care
  • Spiritual Care
  • Symptom Assessment
  • Symptom Management
  • Symptom Relief
  • Terminal Illness
  • Transition Of Care
  • Transitional Care
  • Wellness