CHAIR

(this Session will be transmitted live)

Rui Nunes – Co-President of the 17th World Conference

Kana Halić Kordić - International Federation of Medical Students’ Associations

Jadranka Buturović Ponikvar – Co-President of the 17th World Conference

Ksenija Geršak, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

Miro Cerar, dean of the Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

Gregor Majdič, Rector of the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

Otmar Kloiber - Secretary General World Medical Association

António Costa – President of the Council of The European Union (to be confirmed)

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Delivery of the CARMI WORLD PRIZE in BIOETHICS 2025 | Presentation of the nominee by Daniela Keidar

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‍(this Session will betransmitted live)

(this Session will betransmitted live)

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Chair

Moderator

Discussion:

Ashok Philip, Jack Resneck, Ramin Parsa Parsi

HALL A - Bioethics and Environmentand Health Professionals

Co-Chairs: Bojana Beovič; Ana Claudia Ferraz

69 - Are Social Norm Nudges Manipulative?

Helena Siipi,Jani Sinokki, Finland

304 - Guess who's coming to visit?

Alessandra Pentone Italy

084 - Occupational Impact on Families with an Autistic Child: Employment Challenges, Bioethical Dilemmas, and Survey Findings

Dimitrios Dimitriou, Litsa Lagakou, Alexandra Tsaroucha, Greece

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HALL B - Reproduction Ethics I

Co-Chairs: Natália Oliva-Teles;  Štefan Grosek

109- The right to reproduce and the right not to reproduce:whose rights are they?

Yuxin Li, United Kingdom

001- Decriminalize abortion to decrease maternal and fetalmortality in Nigeria.

Christina Kanayochukwu Achebe, USA

365 – Familyplanning and Proclamation of Teheran, development of vacuum aspiration andSlovenia's contributions to reproductive rights

Bojana Pinter,Veronika Vogrin, Slovenia

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HALL C - Medical Ethics: The digital era - I

Co-Chairs: Domenico Palombo; Viktorija Žnidaršič Skubic

105- The principle of informed consent and patient autonomyin the Digital Era: the revival of paternalism in medicine?

Elena Scalcon, Italy

071- Teaching medicine in the IA era. A human-centeredapproach.

Raffaele Mantegazza, Matteo Leone, Italy

176 - Navigating Ethical Dilemmas in Digital Healthcare: Decision-Making on Luchtbrug for Pediatric Asthma Treatment

Banu Buruk, Samuel Dankers, Peter Merkus, Netherlands

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Hall D - End of Life Ethics - I

Co-Chairs: Cristina Prudêncio; Chantal Patel

076- Assisted Suicide UK.

Chantal Patel, UnitedKingdom

044- The concept of decision-making capacity in birth andits application in perinatal care: A scoping review.

Johanna Eichinger,Michael Rost, Paula Savary, Fiona Ellen Haas, Switzerland

070- The Right to Die and How to Die – EthicalConsiderations in the Continuation of Life Support in Children with SevereBrain Damage.

Esther-Lee Marcus, Yehezkel G. Caine,Israel

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HALL E - Public Health Ethics I

Co-Chairs: Rui Amaral Mendes; Radko Komadina

100- Attitudes of psychiatrists and caregivers towardscovert medication administration in India: a cross-sectional study

Raveesh BN, India

118- A Survey of Public Attitudes and Actions RegardingOrgan, Tissue, and Whole Body Donation in the US.

Cathy McCarty, NatashaAdams, Mikayla Boeder, MiKinze Boeder, Dean Fox, Sharon Kuo, Robin Michaels,Alexandra Zachwieja, USA

405 –GotongRoyong" and Rare Disease Care: Bridging Ethical Gaps in Indonesia

Ardita Hartanti Pramudani, Ika Septiyana Eryani, Tri I. Winarni,Indonesia

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HALL F - Bioethics, Human Rights and Research I

Co-Chairs:

249 – Oncologicaldiseases and the bioethical dimension of suffering: an integrative perspectiveon the burden of illness

ElenaToader, Corina Turcu, Bianca Tiron,Alexandra Marcu, Daniela Damir, Romania

274 –  The Ethics of Jaw Wiring for Weight Loss by Dentistsin South Africa: A Principlist Analysis

Hilde Doris Miniggio, Jillian Gardner, South Africa

062 – Historical,Philosophical and Methodological Foundations of Empirical Bioethics

Meta Krajnc, Slovenia

Hall A – Human Rights - I

Co-Chairs: Dora Seuré; Ilan Keidar

027- Reflections on theOrigins and Evolution of the Movement for Independent Living and ItsRelationship with the Institutionalisation of People with Disabilities inPortugal.

Jorge França Santos, Sofia Marques da Silva, Ivone Duarte, Rui Nunes

009- Postmortem insemination:right to the child vs. the child's right to both parents?

JakubValc, Czech Republic

248 – Fritz jahr's legacy and the macedonian case of bioethics

Dejan Donev, N.Macedonia

087 - Health professional ethics and organ trafficking

David Matas, Canada

229- Does have parents a right to a perfect kind?

Aurélie Cassiers, Belgium

469- Beyondthe Device: Sex and Gender InEquity in Active Implantable Medical Devices

Chiara Silipigni, Zoi Konsta, GeorgiosKouvas, Tenzin Wangmo, Bernice Simone Elger, Switzerland

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Hall B – Medical Ethics – I

Co-Chairs: Ana Paula Cabral; Jadranka Buturović Ponikvar

097 - Psychiatricharm claims in medical negligence: duty of care

Gary K Y Chan, Singapore

319 - AssessingConsent to Treatment in Somatic (Physical) Illness at the Emergency Departmentand Outpatient Clinic

Sergeja Dobravc, BojanaAvgustin Avcin, Bojana Avgustin, Slovenia

397 – Bioethicsin Oncology: who should go first?

Paulo S. OlivaTeles, Sofia Semedo, Portugal

160 - Dilemmasand Decision-Making in Organ Donations

Yuval Cherlow, Israel

325 - EthicalAspects of the Use of Cannabis in Medicine

DuŠan Nolimal, TanjaBagar, Slovenia

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Hall C – Equity and Justice in Healthcare

Co-Chairs: Sandra Aparício; Miha Oražem

081- The Pandemic Treaty,Pathogen Access and Benefit Sharing (ABS) and the Pursuit of Equity.

Abbie-RoseHampton, United Kingdom

092- 24 hour patientcommunication device---blessing or privacy violation.

RabbiAvrohom Marmorstein, USA

104- The value of justicetheories for patient engagement in health systems.

RomaDhamanaskar, Julia Abelson,Lisa Schwartz, Frank Gavin, Lisa Schwartz, Meredith Vanstone, Canada

217– Genderreassignment procedure in Poland - medical and legal aspects

Agnieszka Wojcieszak-John, Poland

364 – Toward the lawfulness of consensual euthanasia in Italy

Gianluca Montanari Vergallo, Italy

341- Between Solidarity and Symbolism: The Ethics of Allyship in MentalHealth Practice

Pierre Pariseau-Legault, Canada

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Hall D – Public Health Ethics II

Co-Chairs: Alessandra Pentone; Maja Ovsenik

059  - Uncovering silent triage: pre-hospital  decision-making in times of scarce resources within the Swiss healthcare  setting.

Elisabeth Stock, Switzerland

082 – Addressing perinatal loneliness: A bioethical  priority

Hannah Bolt,  Michael Rost, Bernice Elger, Switzerland

203 - The Moral Economy  of Healthcare - Moral Capital in Germany, New Zealand, and the U.S.

Patrick Bartosch,  New Zealand/UK

101 - Artificial Womb Technology and PrenatalAlcohol Exposure: Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications in the South AfricanContext

JillianGardner, South Africa

309 – The Ethics of Vaccine Policy: Between Collective Protection andIndividual Freedom

Alina Žerovnik, Larisa Žerovnik,Slovenia

122 – Ethical considerations of using geospatial technologies in community health research

Pascal O. Bessong, Jillian Gardner, South Africa

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Hall E – AI in Medicine: Legal and Ethical Issues

Co-Chairs: Igor Milinković; Rui Nunes

399 - Artificial Intelligence in Medical Practice: Rethinking Legal and Ethical Responsibility

Igor Milinković , Bosnia & Herzegovina

402 - From Clinical Trials to Computational Models: Legal and Ethical Challenges of AI in Human Research

Katarzyna Miaskowska-Daszkiewicz, Poland

386 – Informed Consent and Artificial Intelligence

Ivana Tucak, Croatia

030 – Artificial Intelligence in Medicine and Risk Regulation: Legal Questions from the Perspective of Fundamental Rights

Claudia Seitz,  FL

452 –The Impact of Artificial Intelligence on Achievement Motivation among Secondary School Students from an Educational Psychology Perspective

Hulud Ghadir, Israel

462- Challenges and Opportunities Posed by AI for Pediatricians

Susan Zinner, USA

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Hall F – Medical Law and Ethics I

Co-Chairs: Yuju Su; Jasna Karashic Zanetti

401 – ArtificialUterus and Turkish Law: Civil and Criminal Challenges on the Horizon

Fatma Umay Genç, Türkiye

264 – Decodingthe Human Experience: Feasibility and Ethical Considerations of UsingArtificial Intelligence to Augment Qualitative Research

Habibat Muhammad-Kamal, Christy L. Cummings, David N. Williams; AnneSullivan, Dinesh Rai, Donna Luff, United States America

396 – Geneticsin the Prevention of Occupational Risks: ethical and legal limits

Marlene Mendes, Portugal

202 – Conscientiousobjection: Is it incompatible with a physician's professional obligations?

David Lukanović, Slovenia

280 – Handling of the Placenta After Birth – A ComparativeAnalysis of Slovenian and International Regulations from the Perspective of theMother's Right to Her Own Placenta

Neža Štibernik, Slovenia

128 - Humanity, Goodbye»? The Bioethical Road to SurvivalLaw and Survival Governance

Radmyla Hrevtsova, Ukraine

477 -Assisted Reproduction for "Perfect"Children: A Divided Humanity?

Ana Claudia Brandão de Barros Correia, Brazil

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Hall A – Palliative Care Department

Co-Chairs: Francisca Rego, Rui Nunes

Award for the 1st International Photography Competition in Palliative Care

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305 – Understanding quality of life trajectories in dialysis: The role of sociodemographic facts

Ingrid Romero Bispo, Francisca Rego, Guilhermina Rego, Portugal

383- When to refer? A ScopingReview of Palliative Care Referral Triggers Across Clinical Settings

Marcela Dadamos Ferro, Maria Francisca Rego, Portugal

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Hall B – Bioethics and Philosophical Approach to Law Department

Co-Chairs: Patrizia Borsellino

“End-of-life Regulations”

474 – A Difficult Path to the Approval of a NewItalian Law on Medical Assisted Death

Patrizia Borsellino, Italy

475 - The Regulation of Euthanasia in Spain

María Tormo, Spain

337 - Medically Assisted Suicide and the Crisis ofthe National Healthcare System: A Brief Bioethical Analysis of the ItalianCase.

LorenaForni, Italy

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Hall C – One Health , Bioethics and Technological research Department

Co-Chairs: Domenico Palombo

“One Health, Bioethicsand Technological Research”

228 - Bioethics and One Health: A Synergy for Tissue Engineering

Emanuela Drago, Patrizia Perego, Domenico Palombo, Italy

Hall D – Ethics Committees

Co-Chairs: Ivone Duarte; Daniela Keidar

051 - Research withpeople living with dementia: ethical issues and ethics committees!

Deirdre Fetherstonhaugh,Australia

102 – ProactiveGovernance in Anticipating Regulatory Changes: A Showcase from an Argentine IRB

Veronica Bisagno, Ana de Pablo, Verónica Romeo, Rodolfo Keller, María De Lourdes BertolinoEliff, Gabriela Sanchez, Moira Dolera Lembeye, Daniela Morales Morelli,Argentina

037 – Research sustainability should be considered when approving humanmedical research

Tony Skapetis, BernadetteNicholl, Kellie Hansen, Australia

324 – Mutual Recognition Between Helsinki Committees ofGovernmental Medical centers in Phase 3 Researches

Amos Katz, Noa Vardimon, Keren Amar, Malka Mishel,  Israel

285 - Research Participantscompensation : A Critical Analysis of Researchers' perceptions and EthicsCommittees in Research.

Osborn Ahimbisibwe, Uganda

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Hall E – Genetics and Genome:  Ethical Aspects I

Co-Chairs:Elizath Ormart;Urh Grošelj

145- Embryo Fusion and theEthics aod Embryo Experimentation.

GeorgeLouis Mendz, Francis J.O'Keeffe, Australia

157- (In)consistencies inAttitudes Towards Moral Enhancement, Moral Therapy, and Moral Decline

DanielLee, Ophelia Deroy, Germany

058 – Age independent, but person dependent": A Swiss interview-basedstudy on the meaning of good parenthood at an advanced parental age

Nathalie Bettina Neeser, Andrea Martani, Tenzin Wangmo, Switzerland

159 – Ethics and Genomic Competence: A Nursing Perspective

Mari Laaksonen, Eija Paavilainen, Anna-Maija Koivisto, Arja Halkoaho,Finland

200 – Views on animal experimentation of undergraduates inSwiss universities and the impact of educational interventions on these views

Aoife Milford, Switzerland

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Hall F – Bioethics, Human Rights andResearch II

Co-Chairs:Luka Misik; Maria Gonçalves

265 – Perceptions and actions of French oncologiststowards Therapeutic Misconception

Haaser, France

393 – A Comparative Analysis of AI RegulatoryGuidelines in Clinical Research: Focus on Asia, UK, Europe, and the UnitedStates                    

Uthara H Iyer, India

268 – UsingExploratory Ethnography in Supportive Housing Facilities to Study Women'sHealth as Drug Users

Maud Roos, HildeBondevik, Norway

423 – Lowering the barriers to responsible innovationin healthcare practice

TraceyElliott, United Kingdom

455 – Components of Emotional Intelligence and their Impact on High SchoolStudents in Arab Society in Israel as a Basis for Ethical Education and theEradication of Violence.

Amjad Mustafa Amara, Israel

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CHAIR

(this Session will be transmitted live)

Moty Benyakar, University of Salvador | Argentina

Patrizia Borsellino, University of Milano-Bicocca | Italy

CHAIR

(this Session will be transmitted live)

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Ana Paula Cabral - Faculty of Medicine, University of Porto | Portugal

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Mónica Correia -  Faculty of Medicine, University of Porto | Portugal

Sofia B. Nunes - Lisbon NOVA School of Law | Portugal

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Rui Nunes - Faculty of Medicine, University of Porto | Portugal

Patrizia Borsellino - University of Milano-Bicocca | Italy

Sofia B. Nunes - Lisbon NOVA School of Law | Portugal

Mónica Correia - Faculty of Medicine, University of Porto | Portugal

Hall A – Bioethics and Research i

Co-Chairs: Andreia Teixeira; Igor Švab

123- Systematic Overview Of Methodologies In Bioethics InThe Slovenian Language From 2000 Until 2020.

Sara (Zavec) Bertoncelj,Alenka Šmid, Janja Zupan, Borut Božič, Slovenia

‍ 300 – The Evolution of Health Care and Health Funding and the Role of Justice

Rigobel N. Azanwi, United Kingdom

 225 – Ethics Meets Innovation: Blockchain in Healthcare

Ana Corte Real, Portugal

 353 – Too Late to Wait: A Dual-Perspective Proposal for Ethical Access andResearch Urgency in Investigational Therapies — The Case of rhKlotho

Rajni Nijhawan, India

330 – Ethical Position of the Psycotherapist facingLife's Randomness.

Irene Onik, Ester Alfie, Argentina

 179 - Scientific Research Subjects in Nazi Times and thePresent: Contemporary Artists Respond

AndrewWeinstein, USA

461– Ethical Clearance inResearch: Barriers and Risks of Identifiability

Maresca Attard Pizzuto, Janis Vella Szijj, Anthony Serracino-Inglott,Malta

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Hall B – Artificial Intelligence and Bioethics - I

Co-Chairs: Luísa Castro; Paulo S. Oliva-Teles

043- Artificial intelligenceand algorithms in health, a real contribution to recovery, prevention andsolution to early diagnosis problems? The most important thing that the healthteam must manage and monitor.

MagdalenaSofia Silva Aguayo, Chile

 024- Does the requirement forpatient consent regarding the use of clinical images in scientic publicationsand academic texts remain essential in the era of articial intelligence?

KazimHilmi Or, Germany

 115- Ethical Reflections on AIin/with/for health care in the Finnish Metaverse Initiative.

SusanneUusitalo, Finland

 090- Artificial Intelligence,The Problem of Health Disinformation, And The Role of Bioethics

KiarashAramesh, United States of America

 317 – ArtificialIntelligence in Medicine – A Tool for Doctors, Not a Replacement.

Jure Golo, Slovenia

164 – Beyondthe Algorithm: Ensuring Equitable AI in Healthcare

Nikoleta Leventi, Alexandrina Vodenicharova, VidinKirkov , Bulgaria

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Hall C – Medical Law Ethics - Il

Co-Chairs: Mónica Correia; Galit Keidar

039- Cosmetic Procedures and Children: Law, Ethics andRegulation - A UK case study.

Jean V. McHale, UnitedKingdom

177 - Leave of Absence of Voluntary PsychiatricInpatients: Ethical Issues and Perspectives

Silvia Ceruti, Mario Picozzi, Italy

103- Exploring Children'sRight to Consent to Medical Treatment in South Africa: Legal and EthicalPerspectives under the National Health Act

MuhammedSiraaj Khan, South Africa

085 – Between Justice and Rehabilitation: A Comparative Analysis of LegalFrameworks and Ethical Concerns while Treating Individuals with Pedophilia whoDisclose Past Offenses

Nereida Bueno-Guerra, Spain

053 - Thechildren's right to grant informed consent in Polish and English law,considering a shift away from the Aristotelian vision of childhood. Acomparative study.

Natalia Nieróbca, Poland

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Hall D – Bioethics and Human Rights:

Co-Chairs: Elizabeth Ormart, Alejandra Taborda

298 – Bioethical Issues Linked to Postmortem Insemination

Ormart, Elizabeth, Argentina

299 -Proposal for the presentation of a collection of books inSpanish on topics of Bioethics and human rights in Spanish.

Michel Fariña, Elizabeth Ormart, Dora Serue, Alejandra Taborda

470- Advancesin Procedural Psychotherapeutic Consent: from formal to practical

SilvinaVanesa Martinez, FranciscoJose Rapela, Argentina

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Hall E – Global students’ association

Co-Chairs: Maria Gonçalves; Kristijan Briški

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Hall F – Human Dignity, Ethics and Medicine I

Co-Chairs:

018 - Advance careplanning in severe prematurity. A personalist perspective.

Maroun Badr and Fabiano Nigris, Italy / Mexico

311 – Surrogacy in Greece andbioethical issues

Maria Gatzoflia,Greece

329 – Medically-Assisted Suicidein Slovenia - What the Future Holds?      

Luka Mišič, Slovenia

424 – Ethical Challenges of Healthcare and MedicationAccess in Armed Conflict

Hala Zaqout, Palestine

155 - Medically-Assisted Dying in Italy: amongconstitutional court and administrative solutions

Ludovica De Panfilis, Carlo Botrugno, Marta Perin, Italy

454 - Emotional Intelligence and Adlerian Therapy:Pathways to Healing Betrayal in Couples

Sana abdu, Israel

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Hall A – Artificial Intelligence and Value-design: AI4HOPE

Co-Chairs: Francisca Rego; Sofia B. Nunes

370 – Value-driven design of AI solutions in Dementia: Development of a Mobile App

Francisca Rego, Luisa Castro, Rosa Almeida, Diana Marques, Lukas Duffner; Cathy Payne, Izidor Mlakar, Lukas Radbruch, Suzanne Timmons, Matthew Allsop, Ana Ferreira, Pedro Vieira Marques, Portugal

378 – Empowering Dementia Care: AValues-Driven Digital Companion Integrating Values, Interactive PreferenceDocumentation, Life Story Preservation and Adaptive Education

IzidorMlakar, AnaMilošič, Tanja Zdolšek, Valentino Šafran, Zala Meklav, Tomaž Lenart, RosaAlmeida, Diana Marques, Lukas Duffner; Cathy Payne, Francisca Rego, LukasRadbruch, Suzanne Timmons, Matthew Allsop, Urška Smrke, Slovenia/ Portugal

351-Designing for Dignity: AValue-Sensitive Framework for AI Solutions to Support Wellbeing in Dementia

MaríaSoledad Rojas,Rosa Almeida; Raquel Losada; María Soledad Díaz; Sandra García Martín; DianaMarques; Dianne Gove; Daphné Lamirel; Lukas Duffner; Cathy Payne; IzidorMlakar; Lukas Radbruch; Suzanne Timmons; Aljaž Hölbl; Francisca Rego ; MariaLuísa Castro Guedes; Matthew Allsop; Marteyn van Gasteren; Riku Klé,, Spain

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Hall B – Artificial Intelligence and Bioethics - II

Co-Chairs: Irene Onik; Željka Večerić Haler

135 – ArtificialIntelligence in Nursing Practice: Informed Consent and Ehical Implications.

Giuseppina Seppini,Silvia Violante, Italy

054- Ethical AI in Elder Care:Balancing Innovation with Dignity and Trust.

MartynaLaszewska-Hellriegel,Poland

219 - Hallucination of AI and the problem of truthfulness in medicine: adeontological discourse

DanielLeufkens, Germany

222 - The Urgent Need To Improve Patient Automation LiteracyIn Light Of New AI Driven Technologies

Zara Malgir, Stephen Milford, Switzerland

168 - Safeguarding Privacy in Georgia: Medical Ethics in theDigital Era

Sulkhan Inaishvili, Lela Shengelia, Georgia

197 - Digital Health: Implementation, Govenrance andDemocratic Deliberation- DELIHEALTH

Evangelos Koumparoudis, Bulgaria

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Hall C – Neuroethics: Ethical Aspects

Co-Chairs: Jon Borowitz; Ksenija Geršak

50- Neuroprotections: A Critical Analysis of Neurorights.

Helen Webster, USA

243- Frailty in Children andAdolescents with Neurological Disabilities and Special Needs: AnInterdisciplinary Challenge, Ethical Framework, and a Basis for a TailoredModel of Assessing Frailty and Resilience

MaksLenart Černelč, ŠtefanGrosek,  Damjan Osredkar

143 - Beliefs,Worldviews, and Values: Influences on Opinions Regarding Euthanasia for Personswith Dementia

Adelheid Rigo, Johan Stuy, Belgium

297 - Bioethical Reflections on Communication Loss in Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis: The Role of Shared Care Planning

Mariam Nofiss, Italy

190 – Clinical uses of neurotechnologies: Ethical and humanrights implications

Jonathan Andrew, Kristina Hug, Switzerland

227 -  Euthanasia inOlder Adults with Psychiatric Disease

Luís Fonseca, Portugal

465 – Building resilience when neuralimplants are abandoned

GeorgeKouvas Christopher Coenen, Dirk Hommrich, ThomasStiegli,t  Bernice Elger,  FabriceJotterand,Switzerland

Hall D – Israel Medical Association (IMA)

Co-Chairs:

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Hall E – Bioethics Education I

Co-Chairs: Helder Morgado,  Ilan Keidar

345 – Framing Ethics from theOutset of Training: A Code of Ethics for Students in Digital Health

Guilherme Silva,Gonçalo Rodrigues, Inês Silva, Iva Alves, Rui Amaral Mendes, Rui Nunes, IvoneDuarte, Portugal

 116 - Legal education for doctors - imperative in today'smedical sector?

Larisa Pătru, Ciprian Laurențiu Pătru,Romania

 348 - Hans Jonas' Principle of Responsibility and the NewChallenges of Artificial Intelligence in Education

Francisco Mesquita, Ivone Duarte, Rui Nunes, Andreia Teixeira, Portugal

 387 – Assessing the clinical ethical competence ofpostgraduate medical students

C.B. Mhaske, Christina C. Mhaske, India/Germany

068 – Which ismore important: reproductive autonomy or children's human rights? A study basedon fourth year medical students                    

Shiu-Jau Chen, Taiwan

398 – Navigating theFuture of Medicine: The Need for Medical Humanities and Narrative Ethics inAI-Driven Healthcare

Hasan Erbay, Turkey

404 – Remedial mentoring,aninclusive and effective coaching statergy

Princy Louis Palatty, ShaliniThomas, Krishna Surapaneni Krishnamohan, ussel Dsouza, India/Australia

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Hall F – Public Health  Ethics – III

Co-Chairs: António Rui Leal; Mary Mathew

180 –Ethics and legal advisory roles in the framework ofintercontinental research on Dengue pandemic preparedness

Kristina Hug, Jonathan Andrew, Sweden

355 – From Contribution to Cure: A Global BioethicalProposal for Legally Binding Translational Research Obligations in theAgrochemical Industry. 

Pranay Nijhawan, India

429 – When Coverage Falls Short: Ethical Challenges inAccessing Ostomy Supplies          

Nicole Muravsky, United States America

302 – Human biomonitoring of chemicals and its ethicalaspects

Manca Ahačič, Lucija Perharič, Slovenia

407 – Integration of the Ethical Perspective in NursingDecision-Making in Emergency Contexts: a Scoping Review.

FranciscoMiguel Cunha Morais, HortenseCotrim, Portugal

467 – Advancing  Ethical Frameworks in Medical Education  

Tara Mohammed  Ali Shallal, Iraq    

038 –  The role of (bio)ethics in  evidence-based policy-making (EBPM)

Danaja Fabcic Povse, Belgium

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Hall A – MedicalLaw and Ethics - IIl

Co-Chairs:Patrizia Borsollino; DavidLukanovič

380 - Bioethical dimensions of collaborative mentalhealth care in Brazilian primary care: a qualitative study with health managers

Andre Luis Bezerra Tavares,Sandra Fortes, Brazil

 068 - Which is more important: reproductive autonomyor children's human rights? A study based on fourth year medical students

Shiu-Jau Chen, Taiwan

 129 – New Product Liability Regime, Liability for AIand Informed Consent in Health Care Sector

Attila Menyhard, Hungary

 173 – The Sophia Scandal - A Modern "Solomon'sJudgement" in the era of IVF

Oded Gorni, Israel

 208 - Bioethical andLegal Perspectives on the Governance of Cryopreserved Embryos: A ComparativeStudy of European Regulations and Patient Decision-Making on Surplus Embryos.

Sara Dalla Costa, Spain

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Hall B - Human Rights and Research - Il

Co-Chairs: Rui Amaral Mendes; Daniel Fu Tsai

238 – What are the Odds? Invisible Women and theConstruction of Risk in the Court of Protection: Pregnancy and Court AuthorisedObstetric Intervention

Samantha Halliday, UK

 240 – The Ethics of Using "Cornea-likeTissues" Without Consent: Reconsidering Türkiye's Legal Framework

Çağrı ZeybekÜnsal, Müge Demir, Türkiye

334 – Why we urgentlyneed research in children and what we can do to make it as ethical as possible

JosephineElliott, United Kingdom

150- Decision Support Tools forEthical Evaluation and Authorization of Animal Experiments

DavidMawufemor Azilagbetor,Switzerland

464 –  GeneticTesting: Public Perceptions, ELSI Challenges, and Policy Directions

Georgia Charalambidou,  Cyprus

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Hall C – Human Dignity

Co-Chairs: Michael Farina; LukaMišič

310 – Academic doping - A Dual Analysis of CognitiveDoping through Data and Philosophy

Štefan Grašič, MihaOražem, Slovenia

363 – International Pandemic Law and Human Rights

Chuan-Feng Wu, Taiwan

366 – The fusion of Bioethics and Technoethics inGreece

TheodorosTrokanas, Greece

 061 - Moral Distress and the Exercise of Moral Taste

Jon Borowicz, United States America

460 – From controversy to bioethical reflection:perspectives on autism in institutional clinical practice and education

Marcela Fernandez Amado, Silvina Martinez, Argentina

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Hall D – Medical Ethics: the Digital Era II

Co-Chairs: Paulo S. Oliva-Teles; Ivone Duarte

379 – A Concerning Trend:Generative AI Models Denying Medical Diagnoses to Transgender Women

Yohann Missiak, France

237 – Regulatory Pathways for Telemedicine Tools: Focus onIndia with comparison to global approaches

Gazala Parveen, PadmavatiManchikanti, India

 287 – Ethical attitudes and perspectives of AI use inmedicine between Croatian and Slovenian faculty members of school of medicine:Cross-sectional study

Štefan Grosek, Stjepan Štivić, Ana Borovečki, Marko Ćurković, JaroLajovic, Ana Marušić, Antonija Mijatović, Mirjana Miksić, Suzana Mimica, EvaŠkrlep, Kristina Lah Tomulić, Vanja Erčulj Slovenia

384 – Ecotechnobioethicsand the Articulation Between Algorithms and Subjectivity

Nicolas Obiglio, Moty Benyakar, Argentina

466 – Ensuring Respect for Human Dignity in Ai-supported Healthcare

Aleksej Omeljančiuk, GvidasUrbonas, Lithuania

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Hall E– Genetics and Genome: Ethical Aspects II

Co-Chairs: Luís Fonseca; Silvina

223 - The Optimized Self: Ethical Implications of AI,Genomics, and Biotech in Healthcare

Joe Home, UK 

089 – Ethical Challenges in Stem Cell Transplantation:Insights from Preclinical and Clinical Research

ŽeljkaVečerić-Haler, Martina Perše,Slovenija 

161 – Informed Consent for Polygenic Risk Score Test inType 2 Diabetes

ElisaAirikkala, Marja Kaunonen,Elina Pimiä, Arja Halkoaho 

119 - When Science Crosses Lines: The Ethics ofPublishing Controversial Genome Research

MariaAngela Bernardo-Alvarez,Spain

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Hall E– Solidarity Bioethics and Human Rights

Co-chairs: Andreia Teixeira; Sandra Aparício

245 –The Ethical-Practical Debate in the Context of the Turkish MedicalAssociation's Efforts in the February 2023 Earthquakes

Onur Naci Karahanci,Turkey – Disaster Ethics

283 –The intelligent war: the gray ethical and legal zones – clear challenges formedical military personnel

Georgieva HristinaPopivanov Ivan, Bulgaria - Military Ethics

382 –Responsibility for future generations in the Anthropocene

Tade Matthias Spranger,Germany

480 –Reinterpreting the WHO Definition of Health: From Phenomenological Domains toOntological Foundations

Alexandru Milea,Royaume-Un

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(this Session will betransmitted live)

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(this Session will betransmitted live)

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Discussion:

Oscar Alarcon, Bruce Gelb, Ashok Philip, Jack Resneck

Moderator

Hall A – Organ Transplantation / Donation

Co-Chairs: Bruce Gelb; José Thormé

192 -  Ethical Considerations in Early Human Xenotransplantation in the Modern Era

Bruce Gelb,  United States America

293 - Kidney transplantation in Jehovah's Witnesses – the Croatian perspective

Dean Markić,, Lada Zibar,  Josip Španjol, Croatia

130 – Training of transplant coordinators and certification

Danica Avsec,  Slovenija

307 –   Commercialization of the donation of human body parts and tissues: Ethical aspects in light of the Oviedo Convention

Neja Gostečnik, Slovenia

002 – Normothermic Regional Perfusion (NRP): Consensus or Confusion

Jim Damron, USA

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Hall B – Bioethics Education - II

Co-Chairs: Russel D’Souza; Luísa Castro

242- More Than Compliance: theimportance of ethics education for pharma professionals

CeCeBrotchie-Fine, USA

256 – Evolution of a  curriculum for medical interns in Forensic Medicine and Toxicology  

Amarantha Donna  Ropmay, A.J.Patowary,,  Daunipaia  Slong, India  

154 – Hybrid Learning in  Bioethics Education – A Model for Higher Education  

Robyna Irshad Khan, Kulsoom  Ghias,  Tashfeen Ahmad,  Pakistan  

218 – The Ethical Dilemma  of AI and Big Data in Medicine: What Are We Doing Today to Shape Tomorrow?  

Yara  Coelho Siqueira Meireles, Jáder Camilo Pinto, Maila  Izabeli da Silva,  Gerson Hiroshi  Yoshinari Júnior, Brasil  

048 – Inclusive  VITABALANCE- MED – An educational project for a new paradigm: Global and  Inclusive Health  

AntónioRui Leal, João Neves Amado, Portugal

414 – Navigating a Dual Mandate: An Upstream Model of  Managing Conscience-Based Exemptions by Medical Students  

Joshua Park,  United States America

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Hall C – Medical Law and Ethics - IV

Co-Chairs: Sofia B. Nunes; Juliana Bullón

251 - The role of ethics in health care in a rapidly changing world

Elio Santangelo,  Stefano D'Errico, RaffaellaVetrini, Maria Buffon, Italy

258- A Balancing Act: Navigating  the Legal, Medical, Ethical and Religious Terrain of Goals of Care  Discussions in a Faith Based Institution  

Nada Malek, Andria Bianchi, Canada

316 – The Role of Law and Medical  Research in Bioethical Debates  

Christian S. Monsalve, United States of America  

107- Digital Twins in Heathcare.  Norms, epistemology and ethics in Europe  Martina Baltuzzi, Italy  

270- Views held by Israeli women  regarding surrogacy – sociological aspects – qualitative methods  

Racheli Silvern, Israel  

328 - Health  professionals' knowledge, attitudes and practices regarding health advocacy:  a scoping review  

Nadia Hasan, Sophie Manoy, Claire Palermo, Alyce N Wilson,  Australia

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Hall D – End of Life Ethics - II

Co-Chairs: Natalia Ferrucci; Peter Golob

294-  Clash of Autonomies or a Clash With  Autonomy?

Peter  Golob, Slovenia

295 - UK Doctor's perceptions of new assisted dying  legislation

Idrhys Zaman-Khan, United Kingdom

‍259 – Exploring Death Wishes and Death Thoughts in Paediatric Palliative Care:A Survey of German Healthcare Professionals

Francesca Alt, M. Neu, J. Faber,Germany

171 - The Terminally Ill Adults(End of Life) Bill is necessary, but not ideal. In support of a legalisation ofassisted dying in England

Angelika Reichstein, United Kingdom

406 – Advance  Care Planning: A white paper on policy and practice.  

Laiane Moraes Dias,  Francisca Rego, Brazil/Portugal      

377 – Living Until the End: Habitability and the Lived Dimension of  Palliative Care            

Irene  Quiliconi, Italy

Hall E – Medical Ethics: the Digital Era - III

Co-Chairs: YuJu Su; Nicolas Obligio

042 – Informed consent in AI-enhanced healthcare: legal perspectives andethical implications

Julia Stanek,  Poland 

172 – Trust as a solution to human vulnerability: Ethical considerations ontrust in care robots

Mario Kropf, Austria 

321– Steering the Digital Transformation to secure Universal HealthcareCoverage: an Ethical Imperative

CatarinaFaria,  Margarida Dias, Beatriz Pinto, MarceloBrasiela, Rui Amaral Mendes, Portugal

188 - Xenomorphic AI Doctors –The Ethical Implications of the Appearance of Patient-facing AI Physicians

Stephen Milford,Switzerland

411 – Futureprofessional challenges in medicine

Igor Šva, Slovenia

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Hall F – Human Dignity, Ethics and Medicine II

Co-Chairs: Vesna Rijavec; Daniela Keidar

014 – Shifting from Precision Medicine to Precision Health: PromotingPreventive Care and Equity in an Aging Society

Hamideh Frühwein,  Germany

036 – Values and Principles in Transition: Future-Proofingthe 2006 EU health values        

Markus Frischhut, Austria

234 – Negotiating Autonomy in Psychiatric Practice: A CareEthics Approach in Collectivist Societies

Leon GakuoOgoti, Kenya

374 – Health Equity and Intercultural Care: Ethical Issuesin Family Physicians' Experiences with Chinese Immigrants              

Sandra LopesAparicio, Luisa, Rui Nunes, Ivone Duarte,Portugal

079 – Ontological Comparison of Religious Belief and MedicalScience: Implications for Bioethics    

Alan Delotavo, Canada

373 – Protecting patients'rights in Nigeria: a human rights-based approach

Akinola JohnAkinyanju, Nigeria

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Hall A – Medical Ethics

Co-Chairs: PranayNijhawan; Jadranka Bonikar

347 – Defining and  Managing Reproductive Contingencies  

Stefania Pia Perrino, Italy  

350 – Ethical Implications  of Screening for Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms

Chloe Norman, United Kingdom  

355 – From Contribution to  Cure: A Global Bioethical Proposal for Legally Binding Translational Research  Obligations in the Agrochemical Industry

Pranay Nijhawan, India 

253 – Exercising  the Right to Medical Refusal While Upholding the Medical Conscience Clause:  Ethical Challenges in the Romanian Context

Andreea-Iulia Somesan,  Romania

291 - Liberal Health Professions in the European Union: Ethics, Concepts,  and the Call for Harmonization.  

Orlando Monteiro da Silva, Portugal

Hall B – Medical Ethics: the Digital Era -IV

Co-Chairs: Galit Keidar;  Mirza Ramusovic

252 – European Health Data Space: Legal Pitfalls for Data Protection and IPManagement

Richard Rak, Croatia 

017 – The Fundamental Fallacy of 'Empathic AI'

Karola Kreitmair, USA 

362 – Affinities and Maladies: AI and its Implications for Public Health

Ursula Francis, USA 

339 – Ethical principles in simulation-based learning

Vesna Novak -Jankovic,, Slovenija

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Hall C – Medical Law and Ethics IV

Co-Chairs: Vesna Rijavec; Radko Komadina

296 – Constitutional judgment on assisted reproductive technology inslovenian legal system: a step forward, but for whom?

Nika Pustišek, Slovenia

314 –Experimentation with Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Guatemala (1946–1948):Medical Misconduct as a Consequence of Structural Inequality

Manca Toporišič Gašperšič , Slovenia 

 016 –  Navigating  Gene Therapy Regulation in Hungary: Harmonizing Innovation with Compliance  

Habil  Mónika Nogel,  Hungary

225 – Ethics  Meets Innovation: Blockchain in Healthcare  

Ana Corte Real, Portugal

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Hall D – Public Health Ethics - IV

Co-Chairs: Matjaz Zwittter; Orlando Gaspar

286 - Ethical  Pandemic Preparedness  

Fionnuala Cooney, Tony Partridge,  Ireland  

140 – Forced Treatment for  Infectious Diseases in Canada: Ethical and Legal Perspectives in the Context  of Antimicrobial Resistance  

Kayla Gauthier, Maxwell J. Smith,  Jacob J. Shelley, Amardeep Thind, Canada  

132 – Ethical Problems in  the Exosome Product Landscape  

M. Murat Civaner, Gulsah Cecener,Turkey

 266  – Descriptions of Risks and Benefits of HIV  Vaccine Trials in Low-and Middle-Income Countries (LMICs): An Integrative  Review  

Judith  Edward Shayo, .Deodatus Sabas, Adamu Addissie, Eligius Lyamuya,  Connie Ulrich,  Tanzania

Hall E – Portuguese languagecountries  division by ICB

Co-Chairs: José Gallo, Rui Nunes

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Hall F – From Possibility to Promise: Ethical Considerations for the Integration of AI in Healthcare and Practice Education Department

Co-Chairs: Russell D’Sousa

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Moderator

FINAL GREETINGS

Rui Nunes | Co-President of the 17th World Conference

Jadranka Buturović Ponikvar | Co-President of the 17th World Conference

Ksenija Geršak, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia

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Delivery of the HONONARY AWARDS OF THE ICB | Presentation of the nominees by Jasna Karacic Zanetti

Presentation of the 18th World Conference in Bioethics, Medical Ethics& Health Law

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 To be announced