About Conference

We are delighted to invite you to the 29^th World Congress on Pediatrics, Neonatology & Primary Care, scheduled for August 28-29, 2025, in London, UK, and virtually. This prestigious event will convene leading experts, practitioners, and innovators in the field of pediatrics and neonatology under the theme, Advancing Child Health through Innovations in Neonatal and Pediatric Care.

This congress (PNC 2025) serves as a vibrant platform to exchange knowledge, showcase groundbreaking research, and discuss transformative ideas shaping the future of pediatric and neonatal care. Designed to cater to a global audience, the event aims to bring together pediatricians, neonatologists, primary care practitioners, researchers, and policymakers dedicated to enhancing child health and well-being.

Why You Should Attend

At Pediatrics Neonatal Care 2025, you will:

1. Explore Innovations: Delve into the latest breakthroughs in pediatric and neonatal care, including advancements in cardiology, neurology, surgery, and genetics.
2. Learn from Experts: Gain insights from world-renowned speakers sharing evidence-based practices, research findings, and novel approaches to child healthcare.
3. Network Globally: Connect with a vibrant community of pediatricians, neonatologists, primary care providers, researchers, and policymakers from around the world.
4. Engage in Interactive Sessions: Participate in dynamic workshops, panel discussions, and case study reviews designed to equip you with actionable knowledge.
5. Drive Impact: Collaborate with leading minds to address critical challenges such as pediatric obesity, neonatal nutrition, intensive care advancements, and more.

Discover London’s Charm

As you attend the congress, take time to experience the historic and cultural gems of London, a city renowned for its iconic landmarks such as Buckingham Palace, The London Eye, and The British Museum. Don’t miss the chance to explore the picturesque Hyde Park or enjoy a walk along the vibrant River Thames.

What Makes This Event Special?

• A global platform with participants from 40+ countries, ensuring diverse perspectives.
• Opportunities to present your research, exchange ideas, and receive valuable feedback.
• Access to state-of-the-art hybrid sessions, allowing both on-site and virtual participation.
• A focus on practical outcomes and strategies you can implement immediately in your practice.

Don’t Miss Out!

This is more than just a conference—it’s a movement to enhance child health through collaboration, innovation, and shared expertise. Whether you're a healthcare provider, researcher, educator, or policymaker, Pediatrics Neonatal Care 2025 is your opportunity to make a lasting impact in the lives of children.

Save the dates: August 28-29, 2025. We look forward to welcoming you to Pediatrics Neonatal Care 2025 in London, UK, or virtually!

Join us, and let’s shape the future of pediatrics and neonatal care together.

Sessions/Tracks

General Pediatrics:

Focuses on the overall health, growth, and development of children from infancy through adolescence. It includes the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of various childhood illnesses. Pediatricians play a crucial role in ensuring children's well-being through regular checkups and vaccinations.

Neonatal Nursing:

Specializes in the care of newborns, particularly those born prematurely or with medical complications. Neonatal nurses provide critical support in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs). They monitor infants' development, administer treatments, and support families during challenging times.

Pediatric Nursing:

Involves the specialized care of infants, children, and adolescents in hospitals, clinics, and home settings. Pediatric nurses focus on treating acute and chronic illnesses, administering vaccinations, and providing developmental guidance. They also educate parents on childcare and disease prevention.

Neonatal Cardiology:

Deals with diagnosing and treating congenital and acquired heart conditions in newborns. Conditions such as congenital heart defects (CHDs) require early intervention and sometimes surgery. Neonatal cardiologists collaborate with pediatric surgeons for advanced treatments.

Pediatric Cardiology:

Focuses on diagnosing and managing heart conditions in children and adolescents. Pediatric cardiologists treat congenital and acquired heart diseases, heart murmurs, and arrhythmias. Advanced imaging and surgical interventions improve outcomes for young patients.

Pediatric Surgery:

Specializes in surgical treatments for children, from newborns to adolescents. It includes congenital defect repairs, trauma care, and organ transplants. Pediatric surgeons use minimally invasive techniques to improve recovery and reduce complications.

Neonatal Surgery:

Involves surgical procedures for newborns with life-threatening congenital anomalies. Common surgeries include correction of intestinal obstructions and congenital diaphragmatic hernia repairs. Specialized neonatal surgical teams ensure optimal post-surgical outcomes.

Pediatric Neurology and Neurological Disorders:

Addresses disorders affecting the developing nervous system in children. Conditions such as epilepsy, cerebral palsy, and developmental delays require early intervention. Pediatric neurologists work closely with therapists and rehabilitation teams for comprehensive care.

Neonatal Neurology:

Focuses on neurological conditions affecting newborns, including birth asphyxia, seizures, and brain malformations. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial to preventing long-term complications. Neonatal neurologists use advanced imaging and monitoring for diagnosis and management.

Pediatric Obesity:

A growing global concern affecting children’s physical and mental health. It increases the risk of diabetes, cardiovascular diseases, and psychological disorders. Early interventions, including dietary counseling and physical activity promotion, are essential in managing obesity.

 Child and Adolescent Obesity:

Refers to excessive weight gain in children and teenagers due to poor diet, lack of exercise, or genetic factors. It leads to health issues like hypertension and metabolic disorders. Prevention through lifestyle changes and behavioral interventions is key.

Pediatric Urology and Nephrology:

Focuses on kidney and urinary tract disorders in children, including congenital abnormalities and infections. Common conditions include vesicoureteral reflux and nephrotic syndrome. Pediatric urologists and nephrologists provide medical and surgical treatments for these issues.

Neonatal Urology and Nephrology:

Deals with kidney and urinary tract disorders present at birth. Congenital anomalies such as hydronephrosis and posterior urethral valves require early intervention. Neonatal specialists provide medical and surgical management to prevent complications.

 Pediatric Genetics:

Studies inherited disorders affecting children, such as Down syndrome and cystic fibrosis. Genetic counseling helps families understand and manage genetic risks. Advances in genomics are improving early diagnosis and treatment.

Neonatal Genetics:

Focuses on genetic conditions identified in newborns through screening programs. Early diagnosis of disorders like metabolic diseases and chromosomal abnormalities improves outcomes. Genetic testing plays a key role in treatment planning.

Pediatric Respiratory Diseases and Disorders:

Covers conditions such as asthma, pneumonia, and cystic fibrosis in children. Chronic respiratory diseases can impact growth and development. Pediatric pulmonologists provide long-term management and preventive care.

Pediatric Immunology and Infectious Diseases:

Studies immune system disorders and infectious diseases in children, including allergies, autoimmune diseases, and viral infections. Vaccinations and early treatment prevent severe complications. Pediatric immunologists work on strengthening immunity in high-risk children.

Neonatal Infectious Diseases:

Focuses on infections affecting newborns, such as sepsis, meningitis, and congenital viral infections. Early detection and antibiotic therapy are critical. Neonatal specialists work on prevention strategies, including maternal screening and vaccination.

Pediatric Nutrition and Baby Foods:

Ensures proper nutrition for infants and children to support growth and immunity. Addresses concerns like malnutrition, food allergies, and obesity. Pediatric dietitians create tailored meal plans for healthy development.

Neonatal and Fetal Nutrition:

Covers nutrition during pregnancy and after birth for optimal neonatal health. Focuses on breastfeeding, formula feeding, and special dietary needs for premature babies. Proper nutrition prevents complications like low birth weight and developmental delays.

Pediatric Diseases and Disorders:

Includes a wide range of illnesses affecting children, from infections to chronic diseases. Early diagnosis and treatment improve quality of life. Pediatricians focus on preventive healthcare through screenings and vaccinations.

Neonatal Diseases and Disorders:

Covers conditions affecting newborns, such as respiratory distress syndrome and jaundice. Immediate medical attention ensures healthy development. Neonatologists provide specialized treatments to manage critical conditions.

Pediatric Dermatology:

Deals with skin conditions in children, including eczema, acne, and birthmarks. Pediatric dermatologists use gentle treatments suitable for sensitive skin. Early intervention helps prevent long-term skin issues.

Neonatal Dermatology:

Focuses on skin conditions in newborns, such as neonatal jaundice, rashes, and birthmarks. Special care is needed for premature babies with fragile skin. Dermatological treatments ensure healthy skin development.

Pediatric Hepatology:

Specializes in liver diseases in children, such as hepatitis, biliary atresia, and liver failure. Early diagnosis and liver transplants can save lives. Pediatric hepatologists work closely with gastroenterologists for comprehensive care.

Neonatal Hepatitis:

Refers to liver inflammation in newborns caused by infections, metabolic disorders, or maternal transmission. Prompt diagnosis and antiviral treatments help prevent complications. Neonatal specialists manage cases requiring liver support.

Pediatric Intensive Care:

Provides life-saving treatments for critically ill children in Pediatric Intensive Care Units (PICUs). Conditions like severe infections, trauma, and organ failure require advanced monitoring. Multidisciplinary teams work on stabilization and recovery.

Neonatal Intensive Care:

Focuses on critically ill newborns, including premature babies and those with congenital conditions. Neonatal Intensive Care Units (NICUs) provide respiratory support and monitoring. Specialized care helps improve survival rates and long-term outcomes.

Neonatal Cancer:

Involves rare but serious cancers diagnosed in newborns, such as neuroblastoma and leukemia. Early detection through prenatal screening can aid treatment. Neonatal oncologists use chemotherapy and targeted therapies for management.

Advances in Pediatric Research:

Encompasses breakthroughs in childhood disease treatments, vaccines, and genetic therapies. Research improves healthcare outcomes for children worldwide. Collaboration between researchers and clinicians leads to innovative solutions.

Neonatal Research:

Focuses on medical advancements in neonatal care, including artificial womb technology and stem cell therapies. Research improves survival rates for premature babies. Studies also explore ways to prevent birth-related complications.