we welcome you to the 2nd International Webinar on Nursing and Primary Health Care taking place on January 22, 2025. This event serves as a global platform to unite healthcare professionals, scholars, and innovators dedicated to advancing nursing practices and primary health care. The theme of this webinar highlights the critical role of nursing and primary care in addressing the complex and evolving health challenges of our time. Together, we will explore groundbreaking research, innovative approaches, and collaborative strategies aimed at improving healthcare delivery and outcomes for individuals and communities worldwide. This webinar is more than just a meeting of minds; it is an opportunity to exchange ideas, inspire solutions, and foster international collaboration. With contributions from distinguished speakers, insightful discussions, and the active participation of attendees like you, we are confident that today’s program will leave a lasting impact on the future of healthcare
The 2nd International Webinar on Nursing and Primary Health Care on January 22, 2025, is a global gathering of healthcare professionals, researchers, educators, and policymakers aimed at addressing the pivotal role of nursing and primary health care in advancing global health outcomes. This virtual platform fosters the exchange of knowledge, ideas, and innovative practices that drive meaningful change in healthcare delivery.
The webinar focuses on the critical areas of nursing leadership, community health, primary care innovations, and holistic approaches to patient care. It seeks to explore solutions to the pressing challenges faced by healthcare systems worldwide, such as the rising demand for accessible and equitable care, the integration of technology in health services, and the need to build resilient healthcare workforces.
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Market CAGR for the primary health care service is being driven by the rising number of chronic illnesses. Primary care physicians specialize in treating both acute and chronic ailments in people of all ages, as well as providing health education and preventive care. Primary care includes the following: illness diagnosis and treatment for both acute and chronic conditions, counseling, disease prevention, health maintenance and patient education. The need for accessible primary care, the aging population, the increasing incidence of chronic illnesses, and the developments in health are all contributing factors to the market's expansion.
Unsafe injection can transmit many diseases to patients, injection providers and healthy people of community. Aim: To find out critical steps whether executed according to recommended best practice methods, availability of equipments in health facilities for safe injection practices and some important steps of waste disposal methods. Materials and Methods: This facility-based cross-sectional observational study was conducted among 30 Auxiliary nurse midwives (ANM) & 27 nursing staffs (NS) to assess certain aspects of their practice while administrating injection and disposal of the disposables. Health facilities were also observed to asses necessary equipments of safe injection and waste disposal methods. Results: Among the health workers 93.3% ANM and 100% NS took sterile syringe from sterile unopened packet, all of the study subjects washed hand before giving injection, 13.3% of ANMs and 8% of NS are fully vaccinated against Hep B, 53.3% of ANM and all NS are practices non recapping. Only 13.33% sub centres along with PHC & BPHC had at least one puncture resistant leak proof container, 86.7% sub centres, PHC are free from loose needles. Transport for off side treatment is the method of waste disposal in case of 73.3% cases sub centres, PHC & BPHC. Conclusion: There is need to educate, train and motivate service providers in proper methods of giving injection along with improve the adequacy of supply of required equipments.