Track: Impact of COVID-19 on Women Health

Sub-Track:
The current worldwide outbreak of
COVID-19 has changed
the modus operandi of all segments of society. While some pandemic-related stressors
affect nearly everyone, many especially affect women.
Women who are pregnant, postpartum, miscarrying,
or experiencing intimate partner violence are at especially high risk for
developing mental
health problems during the pandemic. Proactive outreach to these groups of
women and enhancement of social supports could lead to prevention, early
detection, and prompt treatment. Social support is a key protective factor.
Similarly, parenting may be substantially more stressful during a pandemic.
Gender disparities may be accentuated, particularly for employed women or
single parents, as women are disproportionately responsible for the bulk of
domestic tasks, including childcare and eldercare
Scientific Highlights
- Nursing and Healthcare
- Nursing Education
- Evidence-Based Nursing Practice
- Nursing in Women's Health
- Psychiatry and Mental Health Nursing
- Nursing in Primary Health Care
- Public Health Nursing
- Pediatrics and Neonatal Nursing
- Critical Care and Emergency Nursing
- Cardiac Nursing
- Nursing Research
- Continuing Nursing Education
- Geriatrics
- Midwifery
- Gynecology and Obstetrics
- Maternal Fetal Medicine & Emergency Maternal Care
- Infertility/Assisted Reproductive Technologies
- Menstrual Cycle & Menopause
- Pregnancy and Child Birth
- PCOD and PCOS
- Sexually Transmitted Diseases
- Gynecological Cancers
- Breast Cancer
- Impact of COVID-19 on Women Health
- Advances in Prenatal Care and Prenatal Diagnosis