Programpunkter

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Theresa Clement, Hanna Mayer, Brendan McCormack

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Angelica Wiljén, Anneli Schwarz, Joakim Öhlén, Katarina Karlsson, Stefan Nilsson

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Paulin Andréll, Birgit Heckemann, Anna Grimby Ekman, Gunilla Göran, Marie-Louise Olsson, Roger Johansson, Paula Forslund, Axel Wolf

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Johan Florén, Åsa Israelsson-Skogsberg, Magnus Ekström, Berit Lindahl, Agneta Markström, Andreas Palm

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Eman Shatnawi, Ruth Brookman, Celia Harris, Kate Stevens, Penny Van Bergen

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Pernille Friis Rønne, Malene Barfod O´Connell, Stine Maria Rosenstrøm, Michella Runge Kjøbeløv Bjerregaard, Camilla Ejlertsen, Julie Jacoby Petersen, Karen Frydenrejn Funderskov, Anne Brødsgaard, Karin Piil

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Sara Björns, Eva-Karin Bergström, Peter Lingström, Katharina Wretlind, Marlene Makenzius

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Meg Engström Karlsson, Ann-Therese Hedqvist

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Ulrica Åsberg, Tina Lundberg, Malin Lövgren, Ingrid Thermaenius, Anette Alvariza, Camilla Udo

Poster session 2 (see also poster walks: 6 May 2026); Authors: Christina Andreae

See separate program and registration online: gcpcc.org

A leading Toronto hospital shares its approach to building organizational capacity for AI in healthcare, including strategy development, governance structures, and practical experiences from implementation – with reflections on the Canadian healthcare context and next steps for Swedish-Canadian collaboration.

The HIMSS Nordic Community invites you to participate in a discussion on how to improve the sector process and collaboration in the healthcare systems. All Nordic countries are in the process of reshaping the landscape of health care delivery. The demographic development forces the healthcare systems to rebalance the responsibilities between primary and secondary care, giving the primary care an increasing number of task and focusing on home hospitalisation. This mega trend means that the Nordic healthcare systems are facing a major change management process.The CCMM model is a systematic and structure tool to support for process and prioritisation and collaboration between all stakeholder in a patient’s journey across sectors and institutions in healthcare systems

AI Sweden shares insights on national AI developments relevant to healthcare, including infrastructure initiatives, cross-sector learning, and how broader AI trends can be applied in clinical settings.

Sahlgrenska University Hospital and Region Västra Götaland share their approach to building organizational capacity for AI in healthcare, including strategy and action plan development, governance structures, and practical experiences from implementation work.

Health literacy is the ability to understand and use health information, and developing it early in life helps children feel more confident and involved in their own care. Young children often struggle to understand medical procedures, which can increase fear and anxiety. Digital games designed for learning—offer an engaging and child-friendly way to explain health concepts.This project describes the co-design of an interactive educational game for preschool children who are undergoing anesthesia for medical procedures. The game explains what to expect and teaches simple coping strategies to help children manage stress. It was developed through workshops with children, interviews with parents and healthcare professionals, and collaboration across disciplines.The game was tested in healthcare settings in two Nordic countries and showed positive results in terms of usability and acceptance. Early findings suggest it may help reduce children’s anxiety. The game was also successfully adapted and tested in hospitals in Nepal, demonstrating its potential for global use.