Abu dhabi: The 11th SEHA International Nursing, Midwifery, and Allied Health Conference (SINMAC 2025) has officially commenced today at the Fairmont Bab Al Bahr Hotel in Abu Dhabi, where it will continue until 9th November 2025. The conference brings together experts from around the globe to discuss advancements in nursing and healthcare practices. Abu dhabi: The 11th SEHA International Nursing, Midwifery, and Allied Health Conference (SINMAC 2025) has officially commenced today at the Fairmont Bab Al Bahr Hotel in Abu Dhabi, where it will continue until 9th November 2025. The conference brings together experts from around the globe to discuss advancements in nursing and healthcare practices. According to Emirates News Agency, the event is organized by SEHA, a subsidiary of PureHealth Group, and aims to unite leading international, regional, and local professionals to explore the latest clinical developments, leadership strategies, and best practices in the healthcare sector. The conference, themed 'Caring Beyond Borders: Empowering Communities Through Excellence in Practice and Research,' seeks to address challenges and empower communities through nursing and allied health excellence. Muayyad Mohammad Hussein, Corporate Nursing and Midwifery Director and President of the Conference, emphasized this year's focus on developing clinical practices and ad opting advanced healthcare technologies, particularly the integration of artificial intelligence into medical workflows. This initiative aims to enhance staff efficiency and elevate service quality across SEHA facilities. The conference features 150 speakers from the UAE, Gulf Cooperation Council countries, the United States, and Europe, alongside 2,500 nursing and allied health professionals. A total of 250 research papers have been approved for presentation, contributing to the improvement of clinical and professional practices and patient care quality. The opening day of the conference included sessions on healthcare ethics, new definitions by the International Council of Nurses, workforce challenges, health initiatives, and future trends. Notably, several scientific papers and specialized studies were presented, focusing on innovative approaches such as the use of artificial intelligence in wound care and robotic surgery training programs in Abu Dhabi hospitals. Other presentations explored the career experiences of Emirati nurses, institutional support for professional development, and the experiences of Indonesian nurses working in UAE hospitals. Additional research highlighted the quality of life of nurses in Jordanian healthcare institutions and examined mothers' knowledge, attitudes, and practices regarding camel milk in infant nutrition. A specialized workshop on integrated vascular access was also conducted.