Accepted Orals

Oral Preparation Instructions

  • Slide Submission: Please upload your presentation to the computer in your session room using a USB drive either the day before your session or by 10:00 AM on the day of your presentation. (A preview room is available on the 1st floor for previewing and modifying your slides in advance.)
  • Presentation Time: Each presenter is allocated 10 minutes for the presentation, followed by 2 minutes for Q&A (12 minutes in total).
    發表時間:每位發表者簡報時間為 10 分鐘,隨後進行 2 分鐘 Q&A 問答(總計 12 分鐘)。
  • Presentation Format: There is no required slide/PowerPoint template. You are welcome to use your preferred slide design and format.
  • Language: Presentations and slide materials should be prepared in English (or Chinese, as applicable).
  • Please stay tuned to the official conference website for any further updates regarding the detailed program schedule and session arrangements.

 


The full list of orals presentation can be found here:

Abstract no.Paper TitleDateTimeRoom
Group 1: Compassionate Communities and Engagement
0016Cultivating Death Literacy and Compassionate Connections in the Community: Motivations and Experiences of Participants at a Bookstore-Hosted "Death Carnival"10/715:24-15:36302
0020Unseen Strengths: Rethinking Empowered Communities Through Local Practices in Asia Pacific Palliative Care10/715:36-15:48302
0035The Beautiful Death Project: Empowering Youth Engagement in Thailand Through Health Systems Science10/717:54-18:06302
0042Advance Care Planning in Prison: An Experiential Learning Model for Building Compassionate Communities in Khon Kaen Central Prison, Thailand10/715:48-16:00302
0078生命頌禮在香港大埔宏福苑大火悲劇中的20宗案例實踐10/813:42-13:54202
0087從權利宣告到社區實踐:論24小時居家醫療模式在落實預立醫療決定(AD)之突破與優勢10/813:54-14:06202
0088居家醫療診所為核心之都市型慈悲社區推廣模式研究:以「善響節」為例10/814:06-14:18202
0097"When the Kidney Fails, So Does the World": Bridging Culture and Compassion in End-of-Life Care Among ESRD Patients in Southern Thailand10/816:54-17:06303
0105From Avoiding the Topic of Death to Taking Action: The Life-and-Death Education Practices in “Review Café”10/814:18-14:30202
0114Who cares and is cared for? A typology of compassionate workers and their socio-demographic, job and workplace characteristics10/715:00-15:12302
0115Impact of neighborhood civic engagement initiatives regarding serious illness, death and loss: ripple effect mapping of a compassionate community.10/715:12-15:24302
0135Dignity in Our Shared Humanity: A Reflective Journey of Advance Care Planning for the Homeless10/716:00-16:12302
0174Bridging Compassion and Action: A Youth-Led Initiative for Hospice Care and Free Lunch Programs for Isolated Elders Across China10/716:12-16:24302
0197An Embodied Understanding of Death through Metaphors in Taiwanese College Students: a Mixed-Method Design10/716:30-16:42302
0199Cultivating Compassion in Everyday Life: Practice-Based Initiatives for Compassionate Communities in Hong Kong10/716:42-16:54302
0204Prevalence of experiences of serious illness, caregiving and loss in the workplace and their impact on health: A quantitative survey of 14 European workplaces10/717:30-17:42302
020620 Case Practices of Life Celebration in the Tai Po Wang Fuk Court Fire Tragedy in Hong Kong10/716:54-17:06302
0209「死亡咖啡館」有效地在香港推廣預設照顧計劃10/813:30-13:42202
0223Beyond the One-Size-Fits-All Model: A Comparative Ethnography of Community Engagement in Two Compassionate Communities10/717:18-17:30302
0247From One Person’s Life Story to the Creation of a Compassionate Community10/717:06-17:18302
0262機構長者多元靈性需求之陪伴模式建構:以大悲學苑關懷實作為例
Constructing a Companion Care Model for the Diverse Spiritual Needs of Institutional Older Adults: A Case Study of the Caring Practices at Dabei Xueyuan
10/814:30-14:42202
0264Extending Hospice-Informed Care into Taiwanese Communities: The Transcendence–Others–Environment–Self Model10/911:00-11:12303
0267We All Need a Good Wake: What Ancient Traditions Can Teach Us About Public Health Palliative Care10/816:30-16:42303
0292Connecting Communities Across the Globe: Mapping Project A global survey10/816:42-16:54303
0316Death Literacy and Perceived Community Support After Bereavement: A One-Year Longitudinal Panel Study of Bereaved Adults in Japan10/911:12-11:24303
0328Piloting Adaptable Compassionate Community Training Models for Institutional and Community-Based Carers in the Philippines10/911:24-11:36303
0360Evaluating a Caregiving Peer Support Group: Capturing Significant Change And The Pathways Leading To It10/911:36-11:48303
0362Caring Across Borders: A Mixed Methods Study of Employees With Transnational Care Relationships Related to End-of-Life Situations and Workplace Support in Four European Countries10/911:48-12:00303
0364從隱藏傷痕到安然告別:一位末期病人的生命整合與靈性轉化From Hidden Wounds to Peaceful Farewell: Life Integration and Spiritual Transformation of a Terminal Patient10/814:42-14:54202
0374From Bedside Grief to Advocacy: A Medical Student’s Experience Organising a Health-Promoting Palliative Care Event10/912:00-12:12303
0388Beyond the Wheelchair: Exploring Forest Bathing Experiences among Children with Neuromuscular Diseases and Their Families in Thailand10/912:12-12:24303
0405Death Literacy and Death Anxiety Among Postsecondary Students: A Cross-Sectional Comparison of Health and Non-Health Disciplines10/717:42-17:54302
Group 2: Cultural Competency, Collective Identity and Diversity
0019Humanizing Palliative Home Visits Through The Satir Model: A Qualitative Study Of Providers’ Internal Transformation10/715:00-15:12304
0060A mixed method evaluation of a tailored model of palliative care for people with intellectual disability10/812:00-12:12302
0084Learning Care Where Faith Lives: Illness, Dying, and Bereavement in a Rural Muslim Community—A Non-Muslim Doctor’s Autoethnography10/715:12-15:24304
0144Palliative and end-of-life care for LGBTQ+ populations in Asia: A scoping review10/811:00-11:12302
0160Exploring the Cultural Competence of Nurses in Promoting Advance Care Planning for Terminal Cancer Patients from Culturally Diverse Groups: Application of Digital Media Recruitment Strategies10/811:12-11:24302
0198Cultural Integration for Holistic Palliative Care among Cancer Patients: A Qualitative Study in Southern Thai Buddhist Communities10/811:24-11:36302
0201Between Life and Living: The Ethical Negotiations of  life-support Machines among Urban Thai End of Life Patients10/811:36-11:48302
0224Death Sociability: A New Theoretical Concept for Evaluating Transformative Change in Compassionate Communities10/811:48-12:00302
0286Promoting a dignified life and facilitating a good death in a Military Dependents Villages: A Community-Based Dementia Care Model Integrating Expressive Arts and Life Videography10/814:54-15:06202
0371LGBTQ Life-Course Experiences and Societal Changes Affecting Access to Community and Social Support at the End-of-Life in Sweden10/715:24-15:36304
Group 3: New Horizons for Palliative Quality
0029End of Life Doulas in Public Health Palliative Care: A Practice-Informed Model for Integrating Community-Based Support10/815:30-15:42302
0075Exploring the Transformative Process of Comfort Care in Long-Term Care Facilities: A Hospice Holistic Care Perspective10/910:00-10:12202
0129Legacy of Love: A Bedside Model of Care Integrating Legacy-Making into Adult Palliative Care10/815:42-15:54302
0164Association Between Individual Social Connections and Preferences for Place of Death: A Cross-Sectional Study Among Community-Dwelling Residents10/815:54-16:06302
0304Family Caregivers as Key Agents of Spiritual Support in Home Palliative Care: A Taiwanese Case Study10/816:06-16:18302
0352Palliative Care Beyond Species: Emerging Community Practices and End-of-Life Care for Pets in Thai Society10/816:18-16:30302
0357Developing Death Literacy Through Life Education Workshops for Middle-Aged Adults With Intellectual Disabilities in a Day Care Center10/910:12-10:24202
0377‘Where else would I get support like this?’ Gendered Spaces in Palliative Care and the Essential Role of Men’s Sheds in Supporting Men Through End-of-Life Experiences10/816:30-16:42302
0411Caregiver Burden, Care Concerns, and Quality of Life in Neuropalliative
Care: A Cross Sectional Study From Tele-follow up Service
10/816:54-17:06302
0415From Wishes To Care: Relational Continuity Between Palliative And Funeral Care10/816:42-16:54302
Group 4: PHPC – Policy, Planning, Service Delivery and Health Promotion
0011Moving beyond clinical care: A nominal group technique study on strengthening family death preparation10/913:30-13:42303
0053Identifying For Policy Gaps Within The Caregiver Community: A Baseline Death Literacy Index Study In Hong Kong10/913:42-13:54303
0118Expanding Advance Care Planning in Taiwan Through Social Work Leadership Beyond the Clinic10/811:12-11:24304
0186Do Health Systems Buffer Inequalities Under Stress? End-Of-Life Care Receipt Across 23 European Countries Before And During COVID-1910/811:24-11:36304
0212Bridging the Consensus Gap: Five Strategies to Advance Palliative Care Integration for Dialysis Patients in Taiwan10/812:12-12:24304
0225Governance and Organisational Prerequisites for Early Integrated Palliative Care for Older People: A Synthesis of Three Qualitative Field Studies10/811:48-12:00304
0231Implementing Advance Care Planning in Thai Prisons: A Strategic Framework for Systemic Integration and Humanized Care10/812:00-12:12304
0271From policy to practice: implementing ‘each community is prepared to help’ through a Compassionate City approach in public health palliative care10/811:36-11:48304
0281Reimagining Aged Care: Innovative International Models of Geriatric Palliative Care10/913:54-14:06303
0282Rethinking Hospital-Community Collaboration In Care Toward End of Life: A Critical Public Health Palliative Care Study10/914:06-14:18303
0321Empowering Primary Care Teams: A Decade Analysis of the Joint Visitation Mechanism in the Chiayi Community Palliative Care Network10/914:42-14:54303
0370Between MAID and PC: A Policy Ethnographic Account of Advancing Thailand's Good Death Bill10/914:18-14:30303
0407Transitioning from Active Living to a Dignified End: A Nationwide Mixed-Methods Study in Taiwan10/914:30-14:42303
Group 5: Education, Literacy, and Training
0021The Catalyst For Confidence: How Attitudinal Transformation Drives Advance Care Planning Readiness In Internal Medicine Residents10/811:00-11:12303
0027From Classroom to Compassionate Community: Translating Spiritual Care Principles into Early Public Health Palliative Education10/811:12-11:24303
0045LIFE-AND-DEATH EDUCATION: A STUDY ON EFFECTIVENESS AND FEASIBILITY OF A COMMUNITY-BASED PROGRAM TARGETING YOUTH VOLUNTEERS WORKING WITH THE ELDERLY IN MACAO10/811:24-11:36303
0057Sitting with Death: The Unexpected Classroom: Death Doulas, Medical Students, and Two-Way Learning.10/811:36-11:48303
0072Competency Based Training for Early Palliative Care Communication: Outcomes from a Canada Wide Randomized Trial of the ABCs Program10/811:48-12:00303
0079Advance Care Planning Education For Community-Dwelling Older Adults
: A Multi-Modal Approach From Northern Thailand
10/812:00-12:12303
0099藝術育療在醫療服務提供者生死教育及生命關懷的應用10/815:06-15:18202
0151The Doula Collective; a voice in the community10/812:12-12:24303
0170Visualizing the Unimagined: A Comparative Study of Using "Life Quality Cards" to Promote Advance Care Planning in Urban and Rural Communities10/816:18-16:30303
0184Effect of End-of-Life Care Experience on Death Competence in Home-Care Workers10/99:36-9:48202
0230Narrative Conference: Creating space to embrace stories of illness and enhance holistic care at Karunruk Palliative Care Center, Khon Kaen, Thailand.10/914:18-14:30304
0232How Do People Become Death Literate? A Conceptual Causal Model Based On Expert Panels And A Scoping Review10/913:42-13:54304
0233You’re death literate, so what? Theorized outcomes of death literacy based on expert panels and a scoping review10/913:54-14:06304
0249Medical Readers Theatre: A Humanities Informed Approach to Teaching Core Palliative Care Competencies in Medical Training10/816:06-16:18303
0251Title: Activating Community Capacity: A Death Literacy Community Pilot
Rebecca Lyons1, Kerrie Noonan1,2,3, 4
1 Australian Home Funeral Alliance; 2 Public health palliative care unit, School of psychology and public health, La Trobe University; 3 Death Literacy Institute; 4 Western NSW Local Health District.
10/914:06-14:18304
0319A Decade of Palliative Care Excellence: Building and Sustaining the Integrated Community Palliative Shared-Care Network in Chiayi10/913:30-13:42304
0332Getting Ready: Assessing community death literacy and end-of-life choices attitudes to co-create community education10/815:30-15:42303
0373Community as a Living Classroom: Exploring Social Suffering and Community Capacity through Medical Student Fieldwork10/815:42-15:54303
0381Death Literacy as Community Practice10/815:54-16:06303
0382Does Mortal Distress in Healthcare Professionals Have Negative Impacts Only?10/914:30-14:42304
0384Not on my watch? – Understanding final year medical students’ preparedness for clinical death as interns.10/914:42-14:54304
0398From Reflection to Professional Identity: A Theory-Informed Evaluation of Hospice Learning in First-Year Dental Students10/812:12-12:24302
0401Facilitating Death Dialogues Using an Adapted No Barriers Here© (NBH) Approach in Health Professions Education10/812:24-12:36303
0413Transforming Educational Evidence into Advocacy Action10/717:42-17:54304
Group 6: Innovation and Technology
0356Developing a Digital Advance Care Planning Support Tool Using the Double Diamond Model: A Life Exploration Approach10/715:36-15:48304
0412From Need to Action: A Territorial Intelligence Framework to Identify Palliative Care Gaps and Support Policy Implementation in Brazil10/717:30-17:42304
Group 7: Research, Theory, and New Frontiers
0030Exploring the Relationship Between Psychosocial Issues and Lyrics in Therapeutic Songwriting for Palliative Care Patients: A Retrospective Chart Review10/715:00-15:12303
0047A Global Delphi Consensus on Indicators for Assessing the Quality of End-of-Life Care Across Health Systems10/715:12-15:24303
0058Whānau and assisted dying: A qualitative study of family experiences in Aotearoa New Zealand10/715:24-15:36303
0071The Potentialities of Queer Theory in Advancing a Public Health Approach to Palliative Care Research10/716:12-16:24303
0073Toward a Global Measurement Paradigm for Serious Illness Communication: A Theory Driven Environmental Scan of Patient and Caregiver Outcomes10/912:12-12:24302
0145Developing A Community Pharmacy Palliative Care Model For New Zealand10/716:00-16:12303
0162Collective Digital Grief: A Scoping Review and Conceptual Framework10/715:36-15:48303
0163What Could Epistemic Justice mean for Public Health Palliative Care?10/716:30-16:42303
0175Social Inequalities in Perceived Quality of End-of-life Care in Europe: Evidence from the SHARE End-of-life Interviews10/911:36-11:48302
0176Psychological, Social, and Spiritual Support and Emotional Outcomes in the Last Three Months of Life: a Population-Based Study from England10/911:48-12:00302
0191Advancing Early Palliative Care Measurement: Feasibility of Patient  and Caregiver Reported Outcomes for Serious Illness Communication10/717:30-17:42303
0220Looking Forward or Looking Back? Longitudinal Evidence on Expectations, Age, and End-of-Life Planning10/716:54-17:06303
0221What Triggers Advance Directive Completion? Descriptive evidence based on population-level data of adults aged 50 and older10/717:06-17:18303
0252Environments Shaping End-of-Life Experiences: Towards an interdisciplinary model and research agenda10/912:00-12:12302
0254Accompanying the Dying Process as a Catalyst for Living: A Qualitative Descriptive Study on the Transformative Experiences of Bereaved Family Caregivers in Japanese Home Hospice10/913:30-13:42302
0270From Attribution To Contribution: Advancing Complexity‑Informed Evaluation In Public Health Palliative Care10/717:18-17:30303
0273Principles and Foundations of Contemplative Presence in Holistic Care
A Person-Centered Approach to Presence, Wholeness, and Spiritual Well-Being
10/913:42-13:54302
0303Beyond Disenfranchisement: Rethinking Professional Grief Among Medical Social Workers In Singapore10/914:18-14:30302
0307The ECLIPSE Study : Evaluating community death literacy, death competency and social capital to inform public health palliative care community-based programs in a public health setting.10/715:48-16:00303
0336Effects of Dignity-Based Interventions on Psychological Distress in Palliative Care: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis10/717:42-17:54303
0339Accompanying Children and Families Through Uncertainty Toward Good Care: A Descriptive Phenomenological Study of Healthcare Professionals’ Experiences of Initiating Pediatric Palliative Care Family Meetings10/910:24-10:36202
0345Maintaining What Remains Possible at the End of Life: A Socially Supported Developmental Process Between Recovery and Decline10/716:42-16:54303
0359Coming, Calibrating, and Interactive Looping: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Parental Suffering in Pediatric Cancer10/911:00-11:12302
0361Evaluating Policy Reforms In Palliative Care: Challenges, Lessons, And Methodological Insights for Complexity-aware Evaluation Research10/911:12-11:24302
0385Exploring the Knowledge, Attitudes, and Influencing Factors of Healthcare Professionals from Various Specialties Regarding End-of-Life Care and Palliative Care Consultation Service10/914:06-14:18302
0389Comparing Methodological Approaches to International Public and Patient Involvement: Insights from Two Multi-national Randomised Controlled Trials.10/911:24-11:36302
0399Beyond Loneliness: The Transformative Power of Solitude in Times of Loss10/914:30-14:42302
0402The Role of Governance in Bereaved Families’ Enactment of Grief Labour in Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD)10/913:54-14:06302
Group 8: Movies, Arts, Festivals & Exhibitions
0134‘The Life Express’: Journeying Through Story and Senses Toward Advance Care Planning in Nursing Homes10/715:48-16:00304
0253The Role of Place in Community Grief Initiatives: A multiple case study10/716:00-16:12304
0293Queer Life:Moving : Using Film To Change Perceptions Of End Of Life10/716:12-16:24304
0298超越疾病的生活:四道人生的人文臨床實踐10/99:48-10:00202
Group 9: Developing the Public Health Palliative Care Network – Experience Sharingxperience Sharing
0013安寧居家護理對多重喪親家庭之介入成效:從症狀控制到跨專業支持網絡構建10/99:00-9:12202
0054Hong Kong Experience: Developing A Multi-Stakeholder Palliative And End-Of-Life Care Network In The Community10/716:30-16:42304
0187Developing An International Observatory On Assisted Dying10/716:42-16:54304
0217From Isolation to Intimacy: How Community Spiritual Care Volunteers Deepen Social Connections in Palliative Home Care10/99:12-9:24202
0326Public Health Palliative Care Endorsement Taking Shape10/717:18-17:30304
0355The Present and Future of Home Hospice Volunteering in Community Palliative Care in Japan10/716:54-17:06304
0375Beyond Death: Tzu Chi Humanism as Post-Death Compassionate Care Through Volunteerism and the Silent Mentor Tradition10/717:06-17:18304

 Important Dates

Abstract Submission Opens:
January 31, 2026

Workshop/Symposium Submission Closes:
March 31, 2026

Abstract Submission Closes:
April 30, 2026
Postponed to June 15, 2026

Online Registration Opens:
Closed

Early Bird Registration Closes:
June 30, 2026
Postponed to July 31, 2026

Online Registration Closes:
September 28, 2026 

PHPCI 2026 will start in

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Taiwan

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