Call for Papers

ICOPH 2020 is a premier event that brings together 250+ academicians, public health specialists, health professionals, healthcare providers, researchers, scientists, policymakers, pharmaceutical developers, and health workers from countries around the world to present their latest research ideas, development, and applications in all areas of Public Health. ICOPH conference was previously held twice in Colombo, Sri Lanka (ICOPH 2015, ICOPH 2016) twice in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia (ICOPH 2017), (ICOPH 2019) and Bangkok, Thailand (ICOPH 2018).

CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES

The key intention of ICOPH 2020 is to facilitate interaction and the exchange of knowledge and ideas across professional constituencies pertaining to all areas of public health. In addition, this gathering will help the delegates to establish research as well as to find international linkage for future collaborations in their career path.

ICOPH 2020 is a great place to network with product manufacturers and other service providers in the industry. We invite you to explore our agenda and discover the many ways you can partner, sponsor and advertise with us. This conference will deliver high quality workshops, EXPO, Panel Discussions, Thematic sessions and many more.

MAINTAINING HIGH-QUALITY CONFERENCE STANDARDS AND PUBLICATION STANDARDS

The conference is specially designed by the TIIKM Research and Development team together with a committee of experts from international universities with the guidance of the Academic Governing Body of TIIKM conferences. ICOPH 2020 is under the guidelines of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).

ABSTRACT SUBMISSION AND DEADLINE

Limited Slots Available

Please follow the abstract guidelines and send the Abstract to abstract@publichealthconference.co

“Driving Innovations in Health and Healthcare in the Industrial Revolution 4.0”

Health is everything. In a fast rapid changing world, technology plays a vital role in Public health as well as public health care. The Fourth Industrial Revolution encompasses the Internet of Things but goes beyond simple device connectivity toward being an Internet of Everything. At its core are the combination of big data, analytics, and physical technology. Healthcare is an industry where the impact of this fourth revolution is massive. New technology will improve the monitoring of patients, applying personalized treatment plans, and predictive medicine. Emerging technologies will decrease healthcare inequality. Faster and more widespread connectivity, as well as new medical technologies, will allow world-class healthcare to be provided to more people for less money.

It is in this context, the theme will revolve around driving innovations in health and healthcare to provide increasingly enhanced, customized offerings to help meet the needs of individuals and organizations that can adapt and evolve to changing situations and requirements over time.

We invite you to submit an abstract in the range of the following tracks but not limited to:

CONFERENCE TRACKS

Primary Health Care

Primary care medicine
Quality in primary care
Family medicine and primary care
Primary care services
Dental primary care
Primary health care management
Global primary care
Primary home care

Metabolic Syndrome

Pathophysiology of metabolic syndrome
Signs and symptoms
Causes of metabolic syndrome
Risk factors associated with metabolic syndrome
Diagnosis, treatments and medications

Maternal, Infant and Child health

Hypertension and heart disease
Diabetes
Depression
Intimate partner violence
Genetic conditions
Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)
Tobacco, alcohol, and substance use
Inadequate nutrition
Unhealthy weight

Family Planning

Contraceptive services
Pregnancy testing and counseling
Pregnancy–achieving services including preconception health services
Basic infertility services
Sexually transmitted disease services
Broader reproductive health services, including patient education and counseling
Breast and pelvic examinations
Breast and cervical cancer screening
Sexually transmitted infection (STI) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) prevention education, counseling, testing, and referral

Occupational and Safety Health

Work-related deaths, injuries, and illnesses
Psychosocial factors at work
Commuting accidents and injuries
Ergonomics in the workplace
Noise-induced hearing loss and impairment
Exposures to toxic substances in the workplace including heavy metals and radiation
Issues among elderly workers, migrant workers, underage workers, pregnant workers
Nanotechnology and nano particles: exposures, measurements and policies
Social Security Organizations, health insurance and coverage: policies and issues
Risk characterization, risk rating, and risk communication

Environmental Health

Road traffic accidents
Trans boundary air pollution
Outdoor and indoor air quality
Surface and ground water quality
Toxic substances and hazardous wastes
Homes and communities
Infrastructure and surveillance
Global environmental health

Epidemiology

Cardiovascular and clinical epidemiology
Clinical trials and evidence synthesis
Environmental epidemiology
General epidemiology and methodology
Genetic epidemiology
Infectious disease epidemiology

Mental Health

Human resilience
Psychiatry & mental health nursing
Mental health rehabilitation
Management and treatment of mental health issues
Mental disorders
Positive psychology
Psychosis

Adolescent & Young Adults Health

Homicide
Suicide
Motor vehicle crashes, including those caused by drinking and driving
Substance use and abuse
Smoking including cigarette, e-cigarette, vape and shisha
Sexually transmitted infections, including human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)
Teens and unplanned pregnancies
Homelessness

Social Determinants of Health

Availability of resources to meet daily needs (e.g., safe housing and local food markets)
Access to educational, economic, and job opportunities
Access to health care services
Quality of education and job training
Availability of community-based resources in support of community living and opportunities for recreational and leisure-time activities
Transportation options, public safety, social support
Social norms and attitudes (e.g., discrimination, racism, and distrust of government)
Exposure to crime, violence, and social disorder (e.g., presence of trash and lack of cooperation in a community)
Socioeconomic conditions (e.g., concentrated poverty and the stressful conditions that accompany it)
Residential segregation, language/literacy
Access to mass media and emerging technologies (e.g., cell phones, the Internet, and social media)

Non Communicable Diseases

Mortality and morbidity
Behavioral risk factors
Biological risk factors
National defense responses
Case-Mix for NCDs

Health Economics

Legal and financial health planning
International health care marketing
Global health policy
International healthcare marketing
Health economics and hospital behavior

Sexual and Reproductive Health

Sexual rights
Reproductive rights
Female genital mutilation
Reproductive health care
Abortion
Gender equality
Early marriage
Ostracism
Violence against women
Sexual hygiene and sexually transmitted diseases

Health Communication and Health Information Technology

HC&HIT in healthcare: digital devices, software and social media in healthcare
Health care quality and safety
Efficiency of health care and public health service delivery
Improving the public health information infrastructure
Supportive care in the community and at home
Facilitating clinical and consumer decision-making
Building health skills and knowledge
Public Health and Social Media

Oral Health

Smoking, Alcohol and Health
Oral Health
Health Promotion and Health Education
Health Service management
Health and Climate Change
Health Policy Research
Public Health and Nursing
Pharmacy
Infectious diseases
School and Student Health
Preventive Health
Clinical Medicine
Obesity and Health Risks
Indigenous Health and Wellbeing
Health and Disability
Immune Health