5th Edition of
International Public Health Conference
March 19-21, 2026 | Singapore
Public Health Surveillance
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), public health surveillance (also known as epidemiological surveillance, clinical surveillance, or syndromic surveillance) is "the continuous, systematic collection, analysis, and interpretation of health-related data needed for the planning, implementation, and evaluation of public health practise." A timely search for effective solutions to developing health-related problems can be made possible by public health surveillance. In most cases, surveillance systems are asked to give details on when, when, and who is affected by health issues. Both passive and active public health surveillance methods are available. All healthcare establishments in a specific region are required to report illnesses and symptoms on a regular basis as part of a passive surveillance system.
David John Wortley
International Society of Digital Medicine (ISDM), United Kingdom
Bob Esquerre
Esquerre Fitness Group International, United States
Kyrisakos Kouveliotis
Berlin School of Business and Innovation, GermanySubmit your abstract Today
Title : Spillover at the edge: Mapping zoonotic disease risk in the wildland-urban interface
Roman Sharnuud, University of Tennessee, United States
Title : AI for good? Expanding our understanding of opinion leaders in a changing digital landscape
Amelia Burke Garcia, NORC at the University of Chicago, United States
Title : Confidence as care: Empowering under represented voices in public health leadership and community engagement
Sheena Yap Chan, The Tao of Self-Confidence, Canada
Title : Redefining eHealth literacy for the digital age: A scoping review to advance equity, engagement, and behaviour change
Comfort Sanuade, Concordia University, Canada
Title : Innovative approaches in public health leadership: Empowering communities for resilient health systems
Mohammad Kamal Hussain, Umm Al-Qura University, Saudi Arabia
Title : Assessing human exposure to key chemical carcinogens diagnostic approaches and interpretation
Vladan Radosavljevic, Military Medical Academy, Serbia