Here is a selection of the first conference tracks. The conference features multiple tracks with panel discussions, keynote presentations and studio sessions. Let the conference tracks guide you through the program and offer a way to discover new areas. More tracks will be added and updated continuously as the program develops.
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Care in transition
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Caregivers are facing major challenges with an ageing population, skills shortages and increased expectations of welfare. Meeting the needs of the future requires new ways of working, better use of information and a well-thought-out use of digitalisation, AI and welfare technology. At the same time, successful transition is at least as much about leadership, change management and employee participation as it is about the technology itself.
In this track, we explore how municipalities and care givers develop the future of healthcare, care and support for residents. The focus is on how technology and business development together can strengthen the individual's independence, create better resource utilisation and contribute to an attractive and sustainable work environment. We highlight experiences from the introduction of welfare technology, digital services, AI support, automation and information sharing, but also lessons learned from initiatives that have been more challenging than expected.
We are looking for lectures that show how municipalities work with transition in practice. Feel free to share experiences of welfare technology, AI, digitalization, change management, skills development, benefit realization and collaboration between municipalities, regions and other actors.
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Hospital at home, home care and self-monitoring
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An increasing number of care interventions can now be carried out in the patient's home, with the support of digital solutions, self-monitoring and mobile care teams. The development includes hospital care at home as well as follow-up and treatment in primary care, specialist care and municipal health care.
In this track, regions, municipalities and healthcare organisations share experiences from implementation and practical use. The focus is on working methods, collaboration, patient benefit and operational benefits. How can self-monitoring be used on a larger scale? Which patients are suitable for care at home, but also what conditions are required to create safe and cohesive care close to the patient?
We welcome lectures that share concrete examples, results, challenges and lessons learned from the business, but also those that highlight issues that need to be solved in order to realize the potential.
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Cyber security in health and social care
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Digitalisation creates great opportunities for health and social care, but also increases dependence on robust and secure digital environments. Cyber attacks, ransomware, disruptions in critical infrastructure and vulnerabilities in connected medical technology are no longer future scenarios, but issues that healthcare operations need to deal with today. At the same time, new requirements are being added through, among other things, NIS2, EHDS and developments in AI.
In this track, we focus on how regions, municipalities, authorities, healthcare providers and suppliers can strengthen cyber security in health and social care. We address issues such as cyber security in medical devices, safe use of AI, management of hybrid threats, incident preparedness and how organisations build resilience over time. The focus is on practical experiences, collaboration and lessons learned from businesses that work to translate security requirements into concrete business development.
We welcome lectures that share experiences, methods, collaborative initiatives and lessons learned from practical reality.
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Digital support for nursing
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Nursing is increasingly conducted with the support of digital solutions. This can be structured documentation and terminologies, digital workflows, decision support, AI-based tools or new ways of planning, implementing and following up nursing efforts. At the same time, there is an increasing need to ensure that digitalisation really strengthens quality, patient safety and person-centred care.
In this track, we highlight experiences from health and social care organizations that use digital technology to support nursing. The focus is on practical use, implementation and development, but also on issues such as documentation, information structure, AI, follow-up and operational benefits. Participants will take part in examples from both clinical activities, research and development work and discuss how digital tools can contribute to a more cohesive, safe and knowledge-based nursing.
We welcome lectures that share experiences of implementation, use, research and development. In particular, we are looking for examples that show how digital tools have affected working methods, documentation, quality, patient safety or patient experience.
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Healthcare knowledge infrastructure
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AI, decision support, knowledge management and information sharing are becoming increasingly important in health and social care. At the same time, there are increasing demands for information to be able to be used in several contexts: in the meeting with the patient, for collaboration between activities, for follow-up, research and development. To succeed, a common ground is required where information is accessible, understandable and possible to use across organisational and system boundaries.
In this track, we focus on how healthcare develops its ability to transform information into knowledge and practical benefit. We highlight experiences in health data, information models, interoperability, clinical decision support, AI and knowledge support. The focus is on how information can contribute to better clinical decisions, more efficient working methods and a more cohesive care for patients and the profession.
We are looking for lectures that show how information can be used to create value in everyday healthcare. We welcome contributions on health data, information sharing, AI, decision support, knowledge support, interoperability and other initiatives that strengthen healthcare's ability to use knowledge in practice.