‍CHAIRS

(this Sessions will be transmitted live)

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Welcome Greetings

Presentation of the Art Exhibition Bioethics4Peace

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Chair | Co-Chair

(this Sessions will be transmitted live)

Introduction | History, core principles and revision process

Panelists:

Leah Wapner | Christofer Lindholm | Otmar Kloiber

Moderators:

Rui Nunes | Ramin Parsa-Parsi

Social program - Registration required

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(this Sessions will be transmitted live)

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HALL A - ICB Palliative Care Session

Co-Chairs: Francisca Rego

153- Defining death beyond biology: Whole Brain Death and the loss of the person

Jose-Maria Dominguez-Roldan, Salvador Alegre Herrera, FelipeMartinez-Alcala, Spain

368- Emotions as a Sign of Value Conflict: How Experienced Palliative CarePhysicians Balance Emotional Involvement with Patients at the End of Life

ReinaOzeki-Hayashi  Japan

HALL B - ICB Session-European Center of Bioethics and Quality of Life, ICB Italian Unit

Co-Chairs:

374- The ICB WORLD edition of the First Syllabus for Youth Bioethics Education

Miroslava Vasinova, Alessandra Pentone, Italy

376 -The "Ethics & Disabilities as Different Abilities Department call for action" project

Alessandra Pentone, Italy

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HALL C - Public Health Ethics I

Co-Chairs: Yuju Su; Cristina Prudêncio

044- Reporting Suspected Child Neglect from Prenatal Substance Exposure RequiresEthical Vigilance

YuSerena Sheung Wing, Hong Kong

030– Emotional AI in healthcare: an equality perspective

SenaSantini, Italy

311– Autonomy, Refusal of Care and Medical Pluralism: A Bioethical Reflection fromIndigenous Mexico

AnnaGiulia Macchiarelli, Italy

100-Occupational Health And Safety Assessment Upon Bioethical Framework: The Case Of Stress-Sensitive Workplace Environments

Maria Sartzetaki, Ifigeneia Koltsikoglou, Stylianos Zantanidis, Theodore Constantinidis, Dimitrios Dimitriou, Greece

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Hall D – Bioethics Education I

Co-Chairs: Maria Tormo Rodriguez; Sashka Popova

019 – Inclusive VITABalance-Med: from BasicSchools to Family - the EU-R-EKO game!

António Rui Leal, Álvaro Ribeiro,David Moreira, Ivone Pinto, Daniela César, Teresa Adão, Portugal

087 – Understanding Of Plagiarism AndAcademic Integrity In Medical Writing: A Study On Undergraduate MedicalStudents Of A Private Medical College In Karachi, Pakistan

Beenish Shah, Pakistan

155 – Teaching of Bioethics in Clinicalsetting

Chandrakant Mhaske, Christina Mhaske,Preeti Ketak Desai, India

177 – Cinemaforum as an effective method ofteaching medical ethics and law

Ekaterine Sanikidze, Georgia

346 – Experience sharing of teachingProfessional Ethics to Undergraduate Medical (UG) students in a premier MedicalInstitute of National Importance (INI) in North East India.

Forhad Akhtar Zaman, India

HALL E - ICB Session: Bioethics and Film

Co-Chairs: Juan Michel Fariña

452 - Dystopian Literature and Bioethics in Times of Digitalization and AI: A Contribution from A. Huxley's Brave New World

Eduardo Diaz-Amado, Colombia

453 - Bilateral sensorineural hearing loss: The ethical conditions of an intervention

Santiago Dechecco, Argentina

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HALL A - Research Ethics

Co-Chairs: Shai Linn; Ingrid Bispo

055– Ethical Challenges of Repeated Research Participation and Incentivization:Insights from Research Staff

GulAfshan, Salma Rattani, Kausar Sayed Khan, Pakistan

218— Legal Precision vs. Communicative Clarity: The Language of ResearchInformation

AnitaGałęska-Śliwka, Poland

328– The Biblical Code: Environmental Scirnce (epigenetics) and the Mind Mirroredin Speech

LioraWeinbach, Israel

379 - Psychological Monitoring andSupport of Neurotechnology Users: A Proposed Application Model

Francisco Miguel de Oliveira Gonçalves,Sandra Carvalho, Portugal

 178 - Navigating Ethical Challenges in Forensic Nursing: A Narrative Review.

Giuseppina Seppini, Emiliano Bruno, Mauriziano Umberto, Italy

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Hall B - Genetics: Ethical Aspects I

Co-Chairs: Natália Oliva-Teles; Mair Crouch

004– Margin of Appreciation and Human Rights Relativism: the Question of theStatus of an Embryo in the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights

JakubValc, Czech Republic

022– Genetic Engineering: Advances, Ethical Challenges and Regulatory Perspectives

Gabriela de Almeida Teixeira, Daniela Serra de Almeida, Fábio de AlmeidaTeixeira, Luciano Pereira de Souza, Brazil

029– Modern Eugenics and its Role in Reproductive Genetic Screenings

VivianDeng, Canada

197– Genomic Medicine in Japan: Bridging Policy, Ethics, and Public Engagement

JusakuMinari, Japan

273 – Neural organoids: ethical issues and agilegovernance

Martin Davies, UK

Hall C – New Technologies: Bioethics and Law Challenges I

Co-Chairs: Rajiv Ahluwalia; Sofia Nunes

015– Robotic physicians are transforming medical ethics by challenging traditionalprinciples of decision-making, patient trust, and professional responsibility

KazimHilmi Or, Germany

162– Beyond animal replacement: how New Approach Methodologies reshape bioethicalresponsibility

AurélieThomas, UK

220– Innovation and Regulation in Telemedicine: A Comparative Study of PatentTrends in the US, EU, and India

GazalaParveen, Padmavati Manchikanti, India

300– Scientific Research under the Digital Omnibus Proposal: Towards a MoreResearch-Friendly GDPR?

IoannisIglezakis, Greece

403- From Dependency to Partnership: Ethical Reasons for Including Older Adults asCo-Designers of Wearable Robotics

RichHarvey, USA

Hall D – MedicalEthics: The Digital Era I

Co-Chairs: Jasna K. Zanetti

028– How AI works and the ethical responsibility of consensus and self-referentialcircular reasoning: Some considerations for the development of medical devices

DanielLeufkens, Germany

063– Will AI replace human clinical decision making?

RobertAnthony Gamboa Dennis, Spain

092– Can the use of artificial intelligence become an addiction (and should we beworried about it)?

SusanneUusitalo, Finland

152– Agentic AI in Medical Ethics: Strengths and Limitations

GeorgeL. Mendz, Australia

326– Ethics of Embryo Genome Simulation

MaurizioBalistreri, Italy

Hall E – ICB Session: Global Students Association

Co-Chairs: Maria Gonçalves

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Hall A – Ethical Conflicts in Healthcare

Co-Chairs:  Domenico Palombo; Eva Dias Costa

051– Ethical Conflicts, Agency, and the Dystopian Institution: Understanding theMaking of Transgression in Outreach Work with Homeless Populations

PierrePariseau-Legault, Elisabeth Greissler, Canada

052– Healthcare Professionals' Perspectives on Conversational Mental HealthChatbots: A Systematic Review

B.Zara Malgir, Switzerland

068– Limits on Interference with Patients’ Liberty: Restraints and InvoluntaryHospitalization in the Jurisprudence of the European Court of Human Rights MainAuthor

ViktorTyplt, Czech Republic

099– When Justice Meets Reality: Institutional Constraints in Funding HealthInnovation

RigobelN. Azanwi, UK

239– Underage Motherhood and Parental Consent in Critical Healthcare: A Legal andEthical Dilemma in Pakistan

FatimaKhan, Pakistan

Hall B – Reproduction Ethics I

Co-Chairs: Barna Ganguly; Evie Kendal

032– Assisted Reproduction and the Place of the Child’s Best Interests in EuropeanConstitutional Reasoning

SalomejaFernandez Montojo, Lithuania

042– Maternal Autonomy versus the Moral Status of the Newborn: An EmpiricalBioethics Study on Planned Home Birth

Drauzio Oppenheimer, Alcir Teixeira Júnior, Giullya Salomão Silva, LeonardoFilipini Campos, Sofia Nunes, Francisca Rego, Rui Nunes, Brazil/Portugal

338– Conscientious Objection in Croatia: Towards a Better Legal Framework

IvanaTucak, Croatia

Hall C – Human Dignity I

Co-Chairs: RobynaKhan; Sofia B. Nunes

040– Human Dignity: The Transdisciplinarity Of The Ethics Of Alterity In PursuitOf Scientific And Technological Responsibility

RicardoGeraldo de Carvalho, Brazil

057– The Pursuit of Youth in time’s mirror. Ethical Reflections on CosmeticDermatology

SophieHintzen, P. Lora, J. Hintzen, J.P. Rothlaender, M. Augustin, Germany/DominicanRepublic

107– Caring And Migration: The Place Of Listening

Teresa Maria Leal de Assunção Martinho Toldy, Portugal

141 – Concept of Human Dignity in theEra of Personalized Medicine

Nino Rodonaia, Georgia

246– The Paradox of Moral Distress: Rethinking Moral Sensitivity and InstitutionalConstraint in Nursing Ethics

KeiichiroYamamoto, Tomohide Ibuki, Kyoko Takashima, Yusuke Inoue, Eisuke Nakazawa, Japan

Hall D – End of Life Ethics I

Co-Chairs: Marie-José Gijberts; Francisca Rego

046 – Vulnerability at the end of life:bioethical and legal reflections on autonomy, care and human dignity

Sara Elena Villanueva Sáenz, México

378– Ethical Considerations in Output versus Outcome Measurement in PalliativeCare: A READ-Based Qualitative Study

Manuel Barbosa, Beth Russell, Francisca Rego, Guilhermina Rêgo, Portugal

056– Criteria to approach limitations in the assessment of psychiatric disease inphysician-assisted death

LuísFonseca, Rui Nunes, Portugal

247- To Tell or Not to Tell: How Different Perspectives Shape the Ethics ofHonesty and Concealment

RogerYat-nork Chung, China

133– Medical Assistance in Dying in Canada: Reconciling Patient Choice withInstitutional Religious Policies

Nada Malek, Andria Bianchi, Leslie Shafran, Canada

184– Understanding Christian perspectives on palliative sedation

JonathanLambaerts, Nele De Weyer, Bert Broeckaert, Belgium

373– The Ethics of Antimicrobial Intent: A Bioethical Framework forDecision-Making Across the Continuum of Antimicrobial Therapy

Ricardo Fernandes, Francisca Rego, Rui Nunes, Portugal

Hall E – Medical Ethics I

Co-Chairs: Jose Maria Roldán; Jadranka Ponikvar

048– Ethical Considerations in Online Echo Chambers: Why Personal Agency andCharacter Matter

HildeDoris Miniggio, Philip Baron, South Africa

083– Medical Ethics and Physical Restraint

AndreaTarantola, Italy

091– Faces as health data: Rethinking ethics in facial AI

Susana Silva, Helena Machado, João Santos, Niklas Juth, Portugal/Sweden

110– Strike! Between Patients and Protest: How Career Stage Shapes UK Doctors’Views on Industrial Action

IdrhysZaman-Khan, UK

277– Ethical Challenges, National Conflicts of Interest Regulations andOncologists’ Disclosure Practices: Findings from the Multinational ONCOTRUST-2Study

Abdelhaq Roun, Dario Trapani, Nasser Laouali, Khalid El Bairi, Morocco

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Social program - Registration required

Daniela Keidar

International Chair in Bioethics | Israel

Igor Milinkovic

Faculty of Law of the University of Banja Luka | Bosnia and Herzegovina

‍CHAIRS

(this Sessions will be transmitted live)

Mónica Correia

Alberto Costa | Jacinto Oliveira | Luís Pinto | Paulo Serra

Rui Nunes

Rui Nunes

Head International Chair in Bioethics | Portugal

‍Otmar Kloiber

World Medical Association | Germany

Annabel Seebohm

Lawyer | Brussels

Tiago Jacinto

Faculty of Medicine of the University of Porto | Portugal

CHAIRS

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A – Palliative Care

Co-Chairs: Barna Ganguly ; Paulo S. Oliva-Teles

147– Mental Health in Pediatric Palliative Care: Clinical and PsychosocialPerspectives

Deli Grace De Barros Araújo, Marcos Barros de Araújo, Mateus Barros deAraújo, Hae Nah Lee Chung, Marcelo Barros de Araújo, Laiane Moraes Dias, MariaLuísa de Morais e Sousa de Castro Guedes, Ivone Duarte, Brazil/Portugal

327– Spiritual Well-being and Ethical Dimensions of Person-Centred Care inInstitutionalised Older Adults Receiving Geriatric Palliative Care

Joana Isabel Pinto Briga, Francisca Rego, Sofia Nunes, Portugal

315– Palliative Care Needs and Quality of Life among Nursing Home Residents:Contributions to a Bioethical Reflection on Dignity and Person-Centred Care

Maria Filomena Nascimento, Francisca Rego, Sofia Nunes, Emília Moreira,Portugal

417 - Bioethical Aspects of AddressingSpirituality in Clinical Practice

Laiane Moraes Dias, Anelise Fonseca, CamilaVeloso, Francisca Rego, Rui Nunes, Brazil                      

282 - The obstinancy of “care”: whenThe rigidity of palliative care becomes maleficence

Tania Carta, Italy

Hall B – Bioethics, Human Rights and Research I

Co-Chairs: Igor Milinkovic; Antonella Mauri

079 – Defining Death: A BioethicalExamination of Organ Donation for Heart Transplantation by Circulatory Death(DCD)

Darnelle Stinfort, Jean-Paul J Gonzalez,Tomoko Y. Steen, USA

109 – From Clinical Complexity toDefensible Causation: Forensic Epidemiology in Alleged Medical Negligence

Harry Herkutanto, Putri Dianita IkaMeilia, Klarisa, Indonesia

179 – Broad consent in paediatricbiobanking – A review of current practises across Europe

Michaela Th. Mayrhofer, Gesine Richter,Michaela Th. Mayrhofer, Roberto Bilbao, Isabelle Budin-Ljøsne, GauthierChassang, Kris Dierickx, Roland Jahns, Peggy Manders, Deborah Mascalzoni;Ingrid Metzle, Maria Judit Molnar, Marjut Salokannel, Emmanuelle Rial-Sebbag,Torild Skrivarhaug, Cathie Sudlow, Aaro Tupasela, Austria

286 – Restricted Autonomy and ConsentLimits in Neural-Data Governance

Chenrui Xu, Ang Liu, China

245 – Barriers to Accessing Cervical CancerScreening and Treatment in the Amazon Region—A Systematic Review

Marcia Helena Ribeiro De Oliveira,Sandra Lopes Aparício, José Antônio Cordero da Silva , Domingos Aires LeitãoNeto,  Sofia B. Nunes, Guilhermina Rêgo

Hall C – InternationalFederation of Medical Students Association

Co-Chairs: Natalia Ferrucci ; Maria Gonçalves

Hall D – Public Health EthicsII

Co-Chairs: RussellD’Souza; Sandra Lopes Aparício

279– Bioethical Dimensions of Newborn Screening by Human Genome Sequencing: A NewRecommendation of the Greek National Commission for Bioethics and Technoethics

TheodorosTrokanas, Greece

337– Training Nurses to Combat Stigma Against People Living with HIV – EthicalIssues and Potential Solutions

JérômePelletier, Geneviève Rouleau, Dave Bergeron, Canada

229- Doctor-patient relationschip. A new model of relationship between doctor,patient, caregiver, family: the extended floating model

Luca Pratticò, Antonia A. Giorgi, Italy

005 - Contested Norms: Understandingthe Ethical and Legal Foundations of Pathogen ABS

Abbie-Rose Hampton, UK

329 – The Necropolitical Paradox of theBrazilian State: The Criminalization of Euthanasia and the Naturalization ofMistanasia in Population Aging

Bianca Araujo da Silva, Débora Gozzo,Brazil

 135 - The Biopolitics in 15th-Century Venice: The Emergence of Survival Ethics in the “Laboratory” of Global Public Health

Chrysa Apostoloumi, Christina Gkampitsaki, Alexandra K. Tsaroucha, Greece

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Hall E - New Technologies: Bioethics and Law Challenges II

Co-Chairs: Tiago Jacinto; Cristina Prudêncio

012– Triadic Dialogue In Responsible Biotechnology Governance: We Need To Talk

LarissePrinsen, South Africa

078– The MAGI Framework as a Real- Time Guardrail for Safe Autonomous RoboticSurgery

YaraCoelho Siqueira Meireles, Gerson Hiroshi Yoshinari Junior, Pedro Incerte AyerPereira, Carolina Maia De Cia, Vitor Neves Chinellato de Lima, Brazil

384– Medical Biotechnology, Synthetic Biology and Bioprinting: BioethicalImplications in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

CristinaPrudêncio, Ana Paula Nascimento, Paula Amador, Paula Lopes, Mónica Vieira, RuiNunes, Portugal

016 – Cross-Border Robotic Surgery in theEU: Legal, Ethical and Regulatory Challenges  

Jean V. McHale, UK

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Hall A – ICB– Session: Communication Access and Equity in Healthcare for Deaf People

Co-Chairs: Ivone Duarte; Rui Nunes

Projectpresentation: Communication Access and Equity in Healthcare for Deaf People

435 -CARES-Deaf: Communication Access and Equity in Mental Health Care for Deaf People

Sílvia Alves, Susana Barbosa, Sara Castro, Ivone Duarte, Alberto Freitas, Inmaculada Garrote Camarena, Rayco Montesino, Hakan Sari, Beyza Yakici, Irene Strasly, Pierrette Bouillon, Portugal

440 -  Communication Accessibility and Healthcare Equity for Deaf People: Evidence from Four European Countries

Alberto Freitas, Andreia Teixeira, Luísa Castro, Rui Nunes, Helder Morgado, Sofia Baptista, Susana Barbosa, Sílvia Alves, Sara Castro, Inmaculada Camarena, Rayco Montesino, Hakan Sari, Beyza Yakici, Irene Strasly, Pierrette Bouillon, Ivone Duarte, Portugal

439 -Communication Access and Equity in Mental Health Care for Deaf People: Findings from Spain in the CARES-Deaf Project

Inmaculada Garrote Camarena, Spain

441 -Can Mental Health Care be Ethical Without Accessible Communication?

Helena Marques, Portugal

Hall B – Medical Ethics:The Digital Era II

Co-Chairs: Caroline de Souza, Nuno Vale

106- Ethical Guardrails for Healthcare Digital Twins: Pluralistic Multi-AgentDeliberation and FAIR Data Principles

Gerson Hiroshi Yoshinari Júnior, Ana Beatriz Oliveira Urbano, Carolina MaiaDe Cia, Maria Carolina Ferreira Villela, Maria Luisa de Sales Cabral Barison,Marcela Calado dos Santos Carvalho, Carlos Henrique Valério de Moraes, LucianoMagalhães Vitorino, Sanderson Oliveira de Macedo, Brazil

249– ‘Vulnerability’: A layered approach towards telemedicine

ValeriaContiero, Italy

213– When AI Becomes the Decision-Maker: Should Algorithms Hold ClinicalResponsibility?

InêsCosta Santos, Portugal

382– Artificial Intelligence in Healthcare for Immigrants and Refugees: BioethicalChallenges of Communication, Vulnerability and Justice

Sandra Lopes Aparício, Marcia Helena Ribeiro de Oliveira, Ana IsabellaCampos Aparício, Portugal

425 – Can Artificial IntelligenceDecide About Human Suffering Based on Ambiguous Ethical Principles

Irene Onik, Ester Alfie, Argentina

Hall C – Gender Ethics

Co-Chairs: Carla Amoroso; Sara Pinto

007– Gender-based Violence against Women - when is a Femicide a Femicide?

KristinaWolff, Germany

036– Designing for Whom? Stakeholder Perspectives on Sex and Gender Bias inImplantable Medical Devices

ZoiKonsta, Chiara Silipigni; George Kouvas; Bernice Simone Elger, Switzerland

059– Overcoming Gender Underrepresentation in Deep Brain Stimulation: TowardStructural Reform

ChiaraSilipigni, Zoi Konsta; Georgios Kouvas; Bernice S. Elger; Tenzin Wangmo,Switzerland

Hall D – Human Rights

Co-Chairs: Moty Benyakar; Ivana Tucak

071 - The Many Faces of the Right to Bodilyand Mental Integrity in Bioethics and Biolaw

Joanna Rozynska, Poland

150 – How Best Interest is Better than Harmin Paediatrics

Schuyler Pringle, Canada

151- Between Protection and Autonomy: AHuman Rights Perspective on Care in Persons with Intellectual Disabilities.

Jorge Miguel França Santos, SofiaMarques da Silva, Ivone Duarte, Rui Nunes, Portugal

314 – Informational Inviolability andSelf-Determination of the Self

Bruno de Almeida Lewer Amorim, Brazil

348 – Surgical Interventions in IntersexChildren: Rethinking Bodily Integrity in Pediatric Care

Mariya Petrova, Bulgaria

 136- Balancing Fiscal Sustainability and Equity in Contribution-Based Healthcare Systems: A Fiduciary Framework applied to Monaco

Christina Gkampitsaki, Chrysa Apostoloumi, Monaco

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Hall E – Bioethics Education II

Co-Chairs: Ester Alfie; Rui Amaral Mendes

237 – Comparison of Ethical Knowledge andAttitudes Between Doctoral Mentors and Doctoral Students at the Faculty ofMedicine, University of Ljubljana

Stefan Grosek, Lara Pungartnik, Tia Škrjanc,Vanja Erčulj, Matej Podbregar, Slovenia

248 – The Pulse of the Story: NarrativeEthics as a Bridge to Ethical Sensitivity in Medical Education

Hasan Erbay, Turkey

287 – Perceptions about Collaboration andCompetition in Research: A Game-Theoretic Exploration of Multi-InstitutionalDynamics

Naureen Valliani, Pakistan

101- Bioethical Foundations upon Sustainability and Intergenerational Justice: Leason learned from ancient Greece culture

Dimitrios Dimitriou, Vasileios Benteniotis, Katerina Mpoulieri, Antonia Moutzouri , Aristi Karagkouni, Maria Sartzetaki, Greece

 103- The Limits of Existing Accounts of Prognosis

Natalie Martin, Canada

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Hall F - ICB Session: Department of Bioethical Dilemmas at the Beginning of HumanLife at the ICB

Co-Chairs: Elizabeth Ormart, Michel Farina

Postmortem insemination in Argentina

 470–Bioethical Issues Linked to Postmortem Insemination

ElizabethOrmart, Argentina

128-Post-Mortem Sperm Retrieval in Israel during the October 7th War: Ethical andLegal Dilemmas

YossefWalfisch, Israel

448- Uncertainties in Posthumous Reproduction

Marc-AbrahamPuig Hernández, Spain      

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Hall A - Bioethics Education III

Co-chairs: Iran Gallo ; Jon Borowitz

160 – On-Demand Medical Ethics Education:An empirical study of medical students' use of digital resources to supportethics and law learning

Jordan A. Parsons, UK

157- “My present vision of the core ofMedicine based on the message of a painting and a ship travel, made both on theXVI century”

Jose Manuel Domingues Pocas, Portugal

362 - Engaging Ethics: Learner-CenteredBioethics Education Through Reflection and Simulation

Tashfeen Ahmad, Anita Allana, MustafaAslam, Ashar Malik, Qamar Riaz, Shahzadi Resham, Tazeen Saeed Ali, MuhammadShahid Shamim, Asra Qureshi, Robyna Khan, Kulsoom Ghias, Pakistan

 132 - Student Autonomy and Informed Consent in Peer Physical Examination: A Cross-Sectional Survey of Undergraduate Medical Students in Karachi, Pakistan

Sumera Saeed, Pakistan

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Hall B – Environmental ethics

Co-Chairs: Alessandra Pentone; Patrícia Ribeiro

085– Environmental Equity and Evolutionary Engineering: Our Ecological Footprintsand Our Ethical Footprints

PaulBrandt-Rauf, USA

189– Environmental Crisis as a Public Health Crisis: Justice, Human Rights, andthe Reinforced Duty to Protect Older Persons

CláudiaMonge, Portugal

031- Conceptual Synergies in Ethics, Environmental Health, and Spiritual Dimensionindicate that a Health-centric approach to Climate Change can address itsEthical Issues.

MaheshBhatt, India

322– I want to be human, I hope it’s not too late

Maria Lucila De Picciotto, Argentina

Hall C – Medical Ethics II

Co-Chairs: Patrizia Borsellino; Jadranka Buturović Ponikvar

180– Decisions In Emergency: Ethical Risks And The Decision-Making Map InPediatric Testicular Torsion

Toader Elena, Corina Andone Turcu, Romania

225– Moral Distress Among Physicians in an Internal Medicine Emergency Department:Ethical Burden Under Structural Constraints

ŽeljkaVečerić-Haler, Jadranka Buturović Ponikvar, Slovenia

113– Medical Assistance in Dying in Canada: Reconciling Patient Choice withInstitutional Religious Policies

Nada Malek, Andria Bianchi, Leslie Shafran, Canada

187– Neurorights in the Age of Neurotechnology

AttilaMenyhard, Hungary

343– The Hyperjuridification of Medical Practice: Defensive Medicine as aBioethical Crisis

IngridVitória Secco Dameão, Brazil

 450- Palliative Radiotherapy and end of life: a delicate balance between beneficence and non-maleficence

Paulo S. Oliva Teles, Aida Vieira Oliva Teles, Francisca Rego, Rui Nunes, Portugal

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Hall D – EthicsCommittees

Co-Chairs: Michel Farina; Inês Falcão Pires

120– When Values Collide: Patterns and Outcomes of Clinical Ethics Consultationsat a Tertiary Care Academic Medical Center in Pakistan

MuhammadRohaan Ali Jarral, Habiba Zaheer, Badar Afzal Khan, Muhammad Atif Waqar,Pakistan

121– The Role of Research Ethics Committees in the Development of GovernanceFrameworks for the Secondary Use of Electronic Health Data within the EuropeanHealth Data Space Regulation

LauraCenteno Casado, Spain

081- Lack of Clarity on “Fair” Compensation in Medical Research CompromisesResponsible Practices Among Investigators in Uganda

MaryNamukisa, Gertrude N. Kiwanuka, Uganda

401- Building Capacity for Clinical Ethics in Malaysia

TanHui Siu, Zilfalil bin Alwi, Erwin Khoo Jiayuan, Wan Shahrul Liza Shahran,Malaysia

Hall E - Informed Consent I

Co-Chairs: RitaNegrão; Ana Paula Cabral

122– Psychopathy and Rational Agency: Mechanistic Constraints on Informed Consent

DanielLee, Germany

207– Informed consent and patient safety

MarcoAurélio Constantino, Portugal

219– Informed Consent in Dentistry: Ethical Challenges and Its Impact on ClinicalPractice

Maria João Begonha, Rui Nunes, Guilhermina Rêgo, Inês Guimarães, Portugal

045– Limits of Conscientious Objection in Medical Practice

AlvaroGarzo Chumilla, Spain

CHAIRS

(this Sessions will be transmitted live)

Declaration of Lisbon of the World Medical Association (ethical principles for patient rights)

(this Sessions will be transmitted live)

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‍CHAIR

(this Sessions will be transmitted live)

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Hall A – Medical Ethics and Law

Co-Chairs: Rui Nunes; Natalia Oliva Teles

341 – Advance Directives in Portugal: thestate of the art                

João Carlos Macedo, Portugal

356 – Ethical Implications ofPay-for-Performance in Primary Care: A Structured Literature Review

Aida Íris da Costa Vieira Oliva Teles,Maria João das Neves, Patrícia Fernandes da Costa, Paulo S. Oliva Teles,Rafaela Alexandra Marques Esteves, Portugal

366 – Moral Leadership in Challenging Times

Rebecca Weintraub Brendel, USA

013 - Conscientious Practice in a World ofDissention and Disagreement

Bryan C Pilkington, USA

108 – Pain Management in Greece: Bioethicaland Legal Perspectives from Antiquity to the Present

Maria Gatzoflia, Greece

086 – Interactive Normative Repository onBioethical Issues in Ibero-America

Alejandro Sánchez Guerrero, Martha PatriciaHernández Valdez, Javier Migueltorena Puertas, Alexis Posadas Delgado, MarcoAntonio Cortez Cortes, México

Hall B – AI in Healthcare Ethics

Co-Chairs: ShaiLinn; Filomena Nascimento

168– Torn Between Two Types of Fear in AI Healthcare - Is the Solution Legal orEthical?

HenriqueCurado, Portugal

281- Legal Protection Of Health Data In The Age Of Artificial Intelligence: AnExamination Within The Framework Of Chinese And U.S. Legal Regulations

UmutBerkay Polat, Türkiye

288– Beyond the Loop: Why Human Beings Must Govern - not Inhabit - AI in Medicine

JimDamron, USA

318– Looking Beyond Data: Why Narrative Bioethics And Narrative Medicine Matter In(Digital) Healthcare

SusanaMagalhães, Portugal

339– Beyond the Four Principles: Human Relationality and AI in Medicine

CarlHildebrand, Hong Kong, China

Hall C – Mental Health / NeuroEthics

Co-Chairs:

124– Courage Over Compliance: A Qualitative Study of Compassionate Breach inMental Health Research

UsmanAdeel, Pakistan

165– Autonomy and Suffering in Implementing Advance Euthanasia Directives forpersons with Dementia

AdelheidRigo, Johan Stuy, Belgium

208– 10 Questions & Answers Regarding a Clinical Case – Ethics in MedicalPractice

MarianaLessa Simões, Portugal

276– Burnout X Other Mental Disorders: Analysis Based On Real Clinical Cases

Maria Helena Abreu Teixeira, Ana Cristina Sáad, Brazil

332– Mental Integrity in the Era of NeuroAI: A Review of Conceptual and EthicalDebates

Sarah Bouhouita-Guermech, Hazar Haidar, Charles Dupras, Canada

Hall D – Human Dignity II

Co-Chairs:Daniela Keidar; Elizabeth Ormart

067– When Universal Coverage Is Not Enough: Inequities in HIV Treatment Access inColombia

Julien Brisson, Mariangela Castro-Arteaga, Yeferson Vélez Agudelo, AarónZea, Amaya Perez-Brumer, Canada

098– Depiction of the Bioethical Stigma towards Operation of Autism OccupationalCare Units

Aristi Karagkouni, Pegky Dimitriou, Litsa Lagakou, Alexandra Tsaroucha,Greece

195– When Is a Person Seen as a Person, Not a Diagnosis? Dignity, Quality of Life,and the Ethical Perception Gap in Severe Neuromuscular Disease

MaksLenart Černelč, Štefan Grosek, Slovenia

350– From "Is Ageing Bad?" to "What Makes Ageing Unjust?": AChinese Medical Ethics Response

MinChen, China

377 – Autonomy, Risk and Coercion: ABioethical Comparison of Safeguards in Involuntary Psychiatric Treatment

Mariana L. Nogueira, Rui Nunes, SandraLopes Aparício, Luís Fonseca, Portugal

Hall E – Informed Consent II

Co-Chairs: PauloS. Oliva-Teles; Ivone Duarte

111– Medical ethics, health law and organ transplant abuse abroad

DavidMatas, Canada

293– The Development of Stem Cell Law and Ethics in Malaysia

WongChoong Wai, Malaysia

310– Autonomy as Moral Responsibility: Grounding Informed Consent in an AutonomyDerived from Dignity and Vicegerency in Islamic Theology

NourahAlhusayni, Ireland

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Hall A – Genetics: Ethical Aspects II

Coordinator: Waldemar Amaral; Evie Kendal

149 – Parts and wholes: the relationshipbetween cells and humans

Naja Rathje Lennert, Denmark

117 – The Role of the Biobank as a CentralMechanism for Managing the Flow of Data and Biological Material in MedicalResearch: Implications for Quality, Legal Compliance, and the Protection ofPatient Rights

Patrycja Szałapska, EwelinaBobel-Katryniok, Polska

183 – One Nation, Many Genomes: ReviewingGenomic Heterogeneity and Ancestral Representation in Indian Oncology Trials

Vidushi Surana, India

Hall B – Research Ethics

Co-Chairs: Alessandra Pentone; Sérgio Mendonça

181– Perceptions of Pediatric Specialists in Pakistan regarding Assent forResearch Participation in Children

Hana Arbab, Tazeen Ali, Mustafa Aslam, Pakistan

069- A Review of Online Calls for Participation Targeting Healthy Volunteers inPaid Clinical Trials in Poland: An Ethical Analysis

Emilia Kaczmarek, Poland

231– Ethical Perceptions of Cognitive Enhancement via Brain Implants: A Qualitative Study Among Medical Faculty in Karachi, Pakistan

TaleaHoor, Pakistan

Hall C – Medical Ethics and Health Law

Co-Chairs:

217– The Relationship Between Medical Ethics And Health Law: Beyond Primacy TowardIntegration

Daria Lunca, Mihaela Pertea, Netherlands

291- Antisemitism in Medicine and the events of October 7th: A medicalprofessional duty to address

Tessa Chelouche, Israel

129– Beyond the Dichotomy: Toward a New Framework for Innovative MedicalInterventions

Julia Stanek, Poland

142– The Right to Be Forgotten in Health Data: A Bioethical Analysis of thePortuguese Reallity

José António Correia de Oliveira Miranda, Portugal

Hall D – Bioethics and Integrity

Co-Chairs:Robyna Khan; Joana Briga

259– Ethics at a Safe Distance

Onur Naci Karahanci, Türkiye

271– Exploring patterns associated with time to retraction in nursing sciences: Anintegrity analysis of over 500 recent retractions

KhalidEl Bairi, Aya Ikhelk, Hind Felja, Ouiam Yammad, Imane Kabbach, Morocco

308– The Capabilities Approach As A Key Factor To Reduce Vulnerability

SoniaJimeno, Spain

372- Informed Refusal of Psychiatric Care in Azerbaijan: Translating StatutoryRights into Clinical Documents

Gulay Mammadzada, Araz Manucheri-Lalen, Narmin Guliyeva, Azerbaijan

Hall E – End of LifeEthics II

Co-Chairs: Sara Pinto

223– Exploring Decisional Conflict in Dialysis Initiation: Insights from aMixed-Methods Study

Ingrid Romero Bispo, Francisca Rego, Guilhermina Rego, Portugal

272– Ethical Challenges in Prehospital Cardiac Arrest Management in Portugal

João Serdoura dos Santos, Portugal

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Final Greetings

Presentation of the book BETWEEN THE SCALES

Presentation of Carmi Wold Prize in Bioethics – Daniella Keidar

Presentation of the Honorary Awards of the ICB – Natália Oliva Teles & Jasna Karacic Zanetti

(this Sessions will be transmitted live)

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