Pediatrics, Neonatology and Pediatric Nursing

Welcome Message

Warm regards,
Organizing Committee
35th International Conference on Pediatrics, Neonatology and Pediatric Nursing
June 29-30, 2026
Barcelona, Spain 

About the Pediatric Congress 2026

The 35th International Conference on Pediatrics, Neonatology and Pediatric Nursing is a premier global gathering dedicated to advancing knowledge, research, clinical practice, and innovation in child healthcare. Scheduled for June 29–30, 2026 in the beautiful city of Barcelona, this conference brings together a diverse community of pediatricians, neonatologists, pediatric nurses, researchers, educators, students, and healthcare professionals from around the world.

Under the theme “Advancing Innovations and Excellence in Pediatrics, Neonatology, and Pediatric Nursing for a Healthier Future,” the congress aims to foster collaboration, share cutting-edge research, highlight emerging trends, and promote evidence-based practices that impact pediatric and neonatal care. The scientific program will include keynote presentations, plenary sessions, panel discussions, oral and poster sessions, workshops, and interactive forums designed to engage both seasoned professionals and emerging scholars.

The Pediatric Congress 2026 offers an exceptional platform for:

• Disseminating research findings and clinical innovations
• Networking with international experts
• Collaborating across disciplines
• Enhancing professional growth and academic development
• Exploring new directions in child health and nursing care

Join us in Barcelona to be part of this vibrant scientific exchange and contribute to shaping the future of pediatric and neonatal healthcare worldwide.

Why Attend Pediatric Congress 2026

Attending this premier international conference offers a unique opportunity for students, researchers, healthcare professionals, and educators to advance their knowledge and network globally. Participants will gain insights into the latest innovations, research developments, and best practices in pediatrics, neonatology, and pediatric nursing.

Key reasons to attend include:

• Learn from world-renowned experts, clinicians, and researchers about the latest advancements in pediatric and neonatal care.
• Access cutting-edge research presentations, case studies, and clinical innovations that can improve practice and patient outcomes.
• Participate in interactive workshops, panel discussions, and question-and-answer sessions to enhance skills and knowledge.
• Network with international professionals, academicians, and industry leaders to foster collaboration and professional relationships.
• Present your own research, ideas, or case studies to a global audience of peers and experts.
• Gain career development and academic growth opportunities, especially for students, PhD scholars, and early-career professionals.
• Explore emerging trends in pediatric healthcare, nursing practices, and neonatal interventions.
• Experience the cultural richness and hospitality of Barcelona, combining learning with an inspiring international setting.

Target Audience

The 35th International Conference on Pediatrics, Neonatology and Pediatric Nursing is designed to bring together a diverse and global community of professionals, students, and researchers dedicated to child health and wellness. The conference welcomes:

• Pediatricians, neonatologists, and pediatric surgeons
• Pediatric nurses, nurse practitioners, and midwives
• Healthcare professionals and clinicians working with infants, children, and adolescents
• Medical researchers, academicians, and PhD scholars
• Postgraduate and graduate students in pediatrics, neonatology, nursing, and related fields
• Allied health professionals, therapists, and dietitians specializing in pediatric care
• Hospital administrators, policymakers, and public health professionals
• Industry representatives and innovators in pediatric healthcare technologies and solutions

This conference provides a platform for participants from all levels of expertise to exchange knowledge, share research findings, explore innovative approaches, and build professional networks that advance pediatric and neonatal healthcare worldwide.

Sessions and Tracks

Session 01: Introduction to Pediatrics and Pediatric Nursing
Pediatrics is the branch of medicine that focuses on the health and medical care of infants, children, and adolescents, while pediatric nursing is the specialized practice of providing holistic care to this population. Children are not simply small adults; their physiological, anatomical, and psychological needs differ, requiring nurses to understand growth and developmental milestones, monitor health, and educate families. Pediatric nurses work in hospitals, clinics, community health centers, and schools, providing care that includes assessment, preventive interventions, vaccination guidance, nutrition counseling, and support during illness or procedures. They must be skilled in age-appropriate communication, recognizing signs of illness unique to children, and administering safe interventions. Neonatology, a sub-specialty of pediatrics, focuses on the care of newborns, particularly premature or critically ill infants, demanding advanced skills in monitoring, neonatal resuscitation, and family support. Pediatric nursing emphasizes family-centered care, ethical practice, and continuous professional development to keep pace with evolving medical knowledge, ensuring that children receive safe, compassionate, and evidence-based healthcare.

Session 02: Neonatology – Care of the Newborn
Neonatology is the branch of pediatrics dedicated to the care of newborn infants, especially those who are premature, ill, or require specialized medical attention, and pediatric nurses play a vital role in supporting their survival and development. Newborns undergo rapid physiological transitions after birth, including respiratory, cardiovascular, and thermoregulatory adjustments, and nurses must assess vital signs, reflexes, neurological status, and growth parameters to detect early signs of distress such as respiratory difficulties, hypoglycemia, or jaundice. Neonatal care includes preventive measures like infection control, immunizations, promotion of breastfeeding, and safe sleep practices, alongside therapeutic interventions such as oxygen therapy, phototherapy, intravenous fluid management, and care in incubators for high-risk infants. In neonatal intensive care units (NICUs), nurses are responsible for advanced monitoring, specialized equipment management, and neonatal resuscitation, while also providing education, emotional support, and facilitating bonding between parents and newborns. Ethical considerations, informed consent, and interdisciplinary collaboration with neonatologists, nutritionists, and therapists are essential for comprehensive care. Evidence-based practice, meticulous observation, and individualized care plans form the foundation of neonatal nursing, ensuring that vulnerable infants receive safe, compassionate, and high-quality care during this critical period of life.

Session 03: Common Pediatric Illnesses and Their Management
Children are susceptible to a wide range of illnesses, from common infections like respiratory tract infections, gastroenteritis, and otitis media to chronic conditions such as asthma, diabetes, and congenital heart diseases, and pediatric nurses play a crucial role in both prevention and management. Understanding the age-specific presentation of illnesses is vital, as symptoms in children often differ from adults, and early recognition can prevent complications. Pediatric nursing care involves assessing the child’s condition, monitoring vital signs, administering medications safely, and implementing treatment plans while educating caregivers on home care, nutrition, hydration, and medication adherence. Immunization programs and preventive strategies are integral to reducing disease incidence, while nurses must also recognize warning signs requiring urgent medical attention. Emotional support, play therapy, and age-appropriate communication help reduce anxiety and improve cooperation during hospital stays or procedures, emphasizing the holistic approach of pediatric care. Nurses collaborate with pediatricians, therapists, and social workers to ensure comprehensive care, and they must stay updated with evidence-based practices to provide safe, effective, and compassionate care for both acute and chronic pediatric conditions.

Session 04: Pediatric Nursing Procedures and Skills
Pediatric nursing requires mastery of a variety of procedures and skills tailored to the child’s age, size, and developmental stage, ranging from basic vital sign monitoring and medication administration to advanced interventions like intravenous therapy, catheterization, and neonatal resuscitation. Nurses must use techniques that minimize pain, stress, and fear, including distraction, play therapy, and careful explanation to both the child and family, while maintaining strict adherence to safety protocols and infection control measures. Accurate assessment skills, including growth monitoring, neurological evaluation, and hydration status, are essential for planning and implementing care, while documentation and communication with the healthcare team ensure continuity and quality of care. Specialized procedures in neonates, infants, and toddlers require precision and sensitivity, particularly for procedures such as gavage feeding, oxygen therapy, and phototherapy. Pediatric nurses also educate families on home care practices, recognizing complications, and administering medications, while providing emotional support and guidance for coping with hospitalization. Continuous training, adherence to evidence-based guidelines, and ethical practice underpin the pediatric nursing profession, ensuring that children receive competent, compassionate, and family-centered care across all healthcare settings.

Session 05: Pediatric Emergencies and Critical Care
Pediatric emergencies require rapid assessment, decisive intervention, and skilled nursing care to stabilize children who present with life-threatening conditions such as respiratory distress, shock, seizures, severe infections, trauma, or cardiac arrest. Pediatric nurses must be proficient in advanced pediatric life support (APLS), airway management, monitoring vital signs, and administering emergency medications and fluids accurately according to weight and age. Recognizing early warning signs, triaging effectively, and coordinating with a multidisciplinary team are essential to reduce morbidity and mortality. Emotional support for both the child and family is a critical aspect, as pediatric emergencies can be frightening and overwhelming. Nurses must also maintain meticulous documentation, ensure infection control, and follow evidence-based protocols to optimize outcomes. Critical care in pediatric units and neonatal intensive care units requires ongoing monitoring, use of specialized equipment, and individualized care plans, emphasizing vigilance, technical skill, and compassionate communication to provide high-quality care during these high-stress situations.

Session 06: Growth and Development Monitoring in Pediatrics
Monitoring growth and development is a cornerstone of pediatric nursing, allowing early detection of physical, cognitive, and psychosocial deviations that may indicate underlying health problems. Pediatric nurses assess weight, height, head circumference, and body mass index, alongside developmental milestones in motor skills, language, social interaction, and cognitive abilities, while considering age-specific norms. Growth charts and developmental screening tools are used to track progress, identify delays, and guide interventions, while providing parents with education on nutrition, exercise, and healthy habits to support optimal development. Nurses play a vital role in counseling caregivers about preventive care, including immunizations, dental care, and lifestyle choices that impact long-term health. Early intervention programs, referrals to specialists, and ongoing monitoring are essential for children with developmental delays or chronic conditions. Through careful observation, documentation, and collaboration with multidisciplinary teams, pediatric nurses ensure that children reach their full growth and developmental potential in a safe and supportive environment.

Session 07: Family-Centered Pediatric Care
Family-centered care is an essential principle of pediatric nursing, emphasizing collaboration with parents and caregivers to promote the child’s health and well-being. Nurses recognize that families are central to the child’s emotional, social, and developmental support, and their involvement improves treatment adherence, reduces anxiety, and enhances overall outcomes. This approach includes involving families in care planning, decision-making, and daily routines, as well as providing education, counseling, and emotional support tailored to the child’s needs. Pediatric nurses facilitate communication between families and healthcare teams, advocate for the child’s best interests, and respect cultural, social, and ethical considerations. Techniques such as parental participation during procedures, teaching home care practices, and encouraging bonding activities like kangaroo care for neonates strengthen the family’s role in recovery and long-term development. Implementing family-centered care requires empathy, flexibility, and skilled communication, allowing pediatric nurses to create an environment where children receive not only medical care but also emotional and social support that promotes holistic health.

Session 08: Pediatric Nutrition and Feeding
Proper nutrition is fundamental to the growth, development, and overall health of children, and pediatric nurses play a key role in assessing, planning, and supporting age-appropriate feeding practices. This includes guidance on breastfeeding, formula feeding, complementary foods, and managing special dietary needs for children with chronic illnesses or metabolic disorders. Nurses monitor growth parameters, identify signs of malnutrition or obesity, and educate families about balanced diets, portion control, and healthy eating habits. They also address feeding challenges such as poor appetite, feeding aversion, and allergies, while ensuring safe food preparation and hygiene. For neonates and premature infants, pediatric nurses provide specialized care including gavage feeding, fortification of breast milk, and monitoring tolerance to feeds. Collaboration with dietitians, caregivers, and healthcare providers ensures individualized nutrition plans that support optimal physical and cognitive development while promoting long-term health and well-being.

Session 09: Immunization and Preventive Pediatric Care
Immunization and preventive care are cornerstones of pediatric health, helping to protect children from infectious diseases and promoting long-term wellness. Pediatric nurses are responsible for administering vaccines according to national immunization schedules, educating families on the importance, benefits, and potential side effects of vaccines, and maintaining accurate immunization records. Preventive care extends beyond vaccinations, including routine growth and developmental screenings, oral health checks, injury prevention, and health education on hygiene, nutrition, and safe environments. Nurses play a pivotal role in identifying risk factors, counseling caregivers, and promoting healthy behaviors, while addressing misconceptions and fears regarding preventive measures. By integrating evidence-based preventive strategies into daily practice, pediatric nurses not only reduce disease incidence but also empower families to actively participate in safeguarding their child’s health and fostering healthy development throughout childhood and adolescence.

Session 10: Pediatric Pain Assessment and Management
Pain assessment and management are critical components of pediatric nursing, as children often experience fear, anxiety, and difficulty expressing discomfort. Pediatric nurses must be skilled in using age-appropriate pain assessment tools, including behavioral scales for infants and self-report scales for older children, to accurately identify pain intensity and type. Management strategies include pharmacologic interventions such as analgesics and sedatives, as well as non-pharmacologic approaches including distraction techniques, play therapy, relaxation, and comfort positioning. Nurses also educate caregivers on recognizing signs of pain at home, safe medication administration, and coping strategies for their children. Effective pain management requires continuous evaluation, individualized care plans, and collaboration with the healthcare team to ensure both immediate relief and long-term well-being. Addressing pain compassionately enhances the child’s trust, reduces procedural trauma, and promotes faster recovery, reinforcing the importance of holistic and patient-centered care in pediatrics.

Session 11: Pediatric Mental Health and Behavioral Disorders
Mental health is an integral component of pediatric care, as children can experience anxiety, depression, attention-deficit disorders, autism spectrum disorders, and other behavioral challenges that affect their development and daily functioning. Pediatric nurses assess emotional and behavioral changes, using age-appropriate screening tools and observation, while providing supportive interventions that promote coping and resilience. Collaboration with child psychologists, psychiatrists, educators, and families is essential to develop individualized care plans, address environmental stressors, and reinforce positive behaviors. Nurses also educate caregivers on early recognition of mental health issues, behavioral management strategies, and fostering emotional well-being through structured routines, communication, and supportive activities. Integrating mental health care into pediatric practice ensures that children receive holistic support that encompasses both physical and psychological development.

Session 12: Care of Children with Chronic Illnesses
Children with chronic illnesses, such as asthma, diabetes, cystic fibrosis, or congenital heart disease, require long-term, coordinated care to manage symptoms, prevent complications, and promote quality of life. Pediatric nurses provide ongoing monitoring, administer medications, educate families on disease management, and support adherence to treatment plans. They also teach caregivers how to recognize early warning signs, manage emergencies, and navigate lifestyle adjustments while providing emotional support to both child and family. Multidisciplinary collaboration with physicians, dietitians, physical therapists, and social workers ensures comprehensive care. Nurses also advocate for school accommodations, social inclusion, and patient empowerment, helping children with chronic conditions maintain normal development and participate fully in daily activities despite medical challenges.

Session 13: Pediatric Oncology Nursing
Pediatric oncology focuses on the care of children with cancer, requiring specialized knowledge of chemotherapy, radiation, and supportive therapies, as well as careful monitoring for complications such as infections, anemia, and organ toxicity. Pediatric nurses administer treatments safely, manage side effects, and provide symptom relief, while addressing the psychological and emotional needs of children and families facing serious illness. Family-centered care, play therapy, and age-appropriate education help reduce fear and anxiety, while nurses support adherence to treatment plans and facilitate coping strategies. Collaboration with oncologists, psychologists, social workers, and palliative care teams ensures holistic care. Pediatric oncology nursing demands compassion, vigilance, and evidence-based practice to maximize survival, enhance quality of life, and provide comfort throughout treatment and recovery.

Session 14: Pediatric Safety and Injury Prevention
Ensuring safety is a core responsibility in pediatric care, as children are vulnerable to accidental injuries, poisoning, drowning, burns, and falls due to their developmental stage and natural curiosity. Pediatric nurses educate families on home safety, safe play practices, proper use of car seats and protective gear, and preventive measures to avoid accidental injuries. In hospital and clinical settings, nurses maintain infection control, medication safety, and secure environments tailored to children’s needs. Early identification of abuse or neglect is also an important aspect of safety-focused care. By promoting awareness, implementing preventive strategies, and collaborating with community programs, pediatric nurses play a key role in reducing morbidity and mortality related to accidents and ensuring a safe environment that supports healthy growth and development.

Session 15: Community Pediatrics and Public Health
Community pediatrics focuses on promoting child health within the context of families, schools, and communities, addressing preventive care, nutrition, vaccination, sanitation, and early detection of illness. Pediatric nurses work in outreach programs, public health initiatives, and school-based clinics to provide education, screening, and advocacy for children’s health. They assess social determinants of health, identify at-risk populations, and implement interventions that reduce disparities and improve access to healthcare. Collaboration with community organizations, educators, and local authorities strengthens health promotion and disease prevention efforts. By integrating public health principles with clinical pediatric care, nurses help build healthier communities, reduce preventable illnesses, and empower families to support the lifelong well-being of their children.

Session 16: Pediatric Infectious Diseases and Immunology
Pediatric infectious diseases are a major focus of child healthcare, encompassing conditions ranging from common viral and bacterial infections to serious immunodeficiencies and emerging infectious threats. Pediatric nurses play a critical role in early identification, assessment, and management of infections, including administering appropriate medications, monitoring for complications, and implementing strict infection control measures. Immunology principles are essential, as nurses must understand the child’s immune response, recognize signs of immunodeficiency, and support immunization programs to prevent disease. Education of caregivers on hygiene, vaccination schedules, signs of infection, and home care is central to reducing transmission and promoting recovery. In cases of chronic or recurrent infections, pediatric nurses collaborate with specialists to develop individualized care plans, ensuring both acute treatment and long-term immune support, while also providing emotional support to children and families dealing with prolonged illness.

Session 17: Pediatric Cardiology Nursing
Pediatric cardiology nursing focuses on the care of children with congenital and acquired heart diseases, requiring specialized knowledge of cardiac anatomy, physiology, and pathophysiology. Pediatric nurses assess vital signs, oxygenation, and circulation, monitor for heart failure or arrhythmias, and assist in diagnostic procedures such as echocardiography and cardiac catheterization. They administer medications, educate families on lifestyle modifications and post-procedure care, and provide emotional support to children and caregivers facing chronic cardiac conditions. Collaboration with cardiologists, dietitians, and therapists ensures holistic management, while age-appropriate interventions, preventive care, and vigilant monitoring help optimize cardiac function and quality of life in pediatric patients.

Session 18: Pediatric Respiratory Disorders
Respiratory disorders, including asthma, bronchiolitis, pneumonia, and cystic fibrosis, are common in children and require careful assessment and management. Pediatric nurses monitor respiratory status, oxygen saturation, and vital signs, administer medications such as bronchodilators and corticosteroids, and assist in respiratory therapies including nebulization and chest physiotherapy. Education of families on trigger avoidance, inhaler techniques, and early recognition of exacerbations is critical to prevent complications. Nurses also provide support for chronic respiratory conditions, promote pulmonary rehabilitation, and collaborate with pulmonologists and multidisciplinary teams to improve long-term outcomes and quality of life for pediatric patients.

Session 19: Pediatric Endocrinology Nursing
Pediatric endocrinology nursing addresses disorders related to growth, metabolism, and hormonal imbalances, including diabetes mellitus, thyroid disorders, adrenal insufficiency, and growth hormone deficiencies. Nurses assess growth parameters, monitor laboratory values, administer hormone therapies, and educate families on medication adherence, dietary management, and recognizing early signs of endocrine complications. They also provide psychosocial support to children and families adjusting to chronic endocrine conditions and facilitate coordination with endocrinologists, nutritionists, and educators. Through vigilant monitoring and individualized care plans, pediatric nurses help children achieve optimal physical development, maintain metabolic stability, and lead healthy, active lives.

Session 20: Pediatric Rehabilitation and Developmental Support
Pediatric rehabilitation nursing focuses on supporting children with physical, cognitive, or developmental impairments, including cerebral palsy, traumatic injuries, and post-surgical recovery. Pediatric nurses develop individualized care plans that incorporate physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, and assistive devices to maximize functional independence and quality of life. They educate families on home exercises, adaptive equipment, and strategies to enhance mobility and participation in daily activities, while providing emotional support and fostering resilience. Nurses also monitor progress, advocate for school accommodations, and coordinate multidisciplinary care to ensure comprehensive rehabilitation that promotes optimal development and long-term well-being.

Market Analysis Report

In 2022, the global predictive analytics market was valued at approximately USD 12.1billion, reflecting rapid adoption of data?driven decision making, machine learning, and business intelligence tools across multiple industries including finance, healthcare, retail, and manufacturing. This foundational growth was driven by enterprises seeking actionable insights from large data volumes, increasing automation, and early integration of cloud based analytics platforms to optimize operations and competitive strategies.

By 2025, the predictive analytics market is projected to expand significantly, with multiple sources estimating values ranging from about USD 17.5billion to USD 26.4billion, depending on methodology and segmentation assumptions. This growth is attributed to intensified adoption of AI enhanced analytics, broader cloud deployments, and rising demand for forecasting solutions that improve efficiency, customer engagement, and risk mitigation across sectors. The continued expansion of digitalization trends and investment in analytics infrastructure are strengthening market demand through 2025.

Looking ahead, future projections suggest strong long?term expansion: one reputable forecast estimates the market could reach around USD 67–82billion by 2030, with compound annual growth rates (CAGRs) ranging from high teen to upper 20% levels through the decade. Longer range projections even indicate potential values of USD 86billion by 2035, driven by deeper integration of predictive analytics in AI platforms, cloud ecosystems, and industry specific solutions that enable proactive decision making. Such growth underscores how analytics technologies are becoming essential tools for digital transformation and strategic planning worldwide.

Pediatric and Neonatal Associations/Societies:

• American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
• European Society for Paediatric Research (ESPR)
• National Association of Neonatal Nurses (NANN)
• Indian Academy of Pediatrics (IAP)
• Society for Pediatric Nursing (SPN)
• Canadian Paediatric Society (CPS)
• International Pediatric Association (IPA)
• American Neonatal Nurses Association (ANNA)
• Pediatric Infectious Diseases Society (PIDS)
• Asian Society for Pediatric Research (ASPR)
• British Pediatric Association (BPA)
• European Society of Pediatric Endocrinology (ESPE)
• Society for Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics (SDBP)
• Pediatric Cardiac Intensive Care Society (PCICS)
• Latin American Society of Neonatology (SLAN)
• European Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition (ESPGHAN)
• American Pediatric Surgical Association (APSA)
• World Federation of Pediatric Intensive & Critical Care Societies (WFPICCS)
• Society of Pediatric Oncology and Hematology (SPOH)
• African Pediatric Society (APS)

Participants & Participation Options

Speaker

• Deliver keynote or invited lectures.

• Share cutting-edge research, innovations, and insights with global delegates.

Delegate

• Attend scientific sessions, panel discussions, and networking events.

• Access conference materials and interact with experts across the field.

Poster Presenter

• Showcase original research through printed or digital posters.

• Engage in one-on-one discussions with attendees and experts.

Exhibitor

• Display products, technologies, or services in dedicated exhibition spaces.

• Network with delegates, potential clients, and collaborators.

Video Presentation

• Present research findings or innovations via recorded video sessions.

• Ideal for participants unable to attend in person.

E-Poster Presenter

• Share research electronically through interactive e-posters.

• Participate in virtual discussions and Q&A sessions with attendees.

Virtual Registration

• Attend live-streamed keynote sessions, scientific presentations, and panel discussions online.

• Access conference recordings, digital materials, and participate in virtual networking.

• Ideal for international participants or those unable to attend in person.

Participant Benefits

• Earn CPD/CME points.
• Networking opportunities with global experts and peers.
• Certificate of participation.
• DOI publication opportunities in conference proceedings.
• Access to cutting-edge research.
• Professional visibility for speakers, presenters, and exhibitors.
• Opportunities for global collaboration.

Abstract Submission & Registration Timeline

• Abstract Submission Open: Now Open
• Early Bird Registration: March 29, 2026
• Standard Registration: May 15, 2026
• Final Registration Deadline: June 29, 2026

Abstract Submission Details:

• All abstracts undergo a peer-review process to ensure scientific quality and relevance.
• Authors will receive an Abstract Acceptance Letter upon approval, confirming inclusion in the conference program.
• Accepted abstracts will be published in the conference proceedings with DOI, providing global visibility and citation opportunities.

Visa Guidelines

Participants attending the conference in Barcelona, Spain are required to apply for a Business Visa. All visa applications must be submitted through the proper channels, and applicants should contact their nearest travel agent, visa information center, or the spain Embassy for the correct application form and procedures.

Important Notes:

• Visas for visiting Barcelona (for travel en route or related arrangements) will only be processed by the respective authorities upon submission of proper documents through the official channels.
• Non-furnishing of documents or non-adherence to guidelines may result in visa cancellation by the authorities.

Minimum Required Documents for Visa Application:

• Letter of Invitation issued by the conference secretariat.
• Abstract Acceptance Letter (required for speakers).
• Registration Payment Receipt confirming payment of conference fees.
• Accommodation Confirmation Letter issued under the conference letterhead.

Important Requirements:

• Payment of registration fees and accommodation charges is mandatory before requesting the Letter of Invitation or Accommodation Confirmation.
• All documents must be obtained only through the Pediatric Conference Organizing Team to ensure authenticity and acceptance by visa authorities.

Click here to Register

Contact & Inquiries

• Email: contact@speakermeeting.com
• Phone: +44 2880 090005
• Website: https://pediatriccongress.europeannualconferences.com/

Social media channels are available for updates, announcements, and support.

Past Conference Report

PEDIATRIC CONGRESS 2025

Welcome to the 34th International Conference on Pediatrics, Neonatology, and Pediatric Nursing

Date: November 19-20, 2025
Location: Barcelona, Spain
Theme: Building Healthier Futures: Innovations in Pediatric and Neonatal Practices

The 34th International Conference on Pediatrics, Neonatology, and Pediatric Nursing invites you to join a transformative journey into the future of pediatric healthcare.
Set against the vibrant backdrop of Barcelona, Spain, this conference promises a convergence of the brightest minds in pediatrics, neonatology, and nursing.
Together, we aim to explore groundbreaking innovations, share best practices, and foster collaborations that will shape the health of future generations.