Advancing Equity, Innovation, and System Resilience
This symposium is currently applying for SKP accreditation from the Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia. Participants will be eligible to receive SKP points in accordance with applicable regulations.
HIV remains a major global public health challenge, particularly in low- and middle-income countries where health systems face overlapping priorities, limited resources, stigma, and fragmented services.
As the world moves toward more integrated and people-centered healthcare, strengthening HIV services through innovation, collaboration, and quality improvement has become increasingly important.
The HIV Research Network National Meeting 2026 and the INDOQI-HIV Collaborative International Symposium on Quality Improvement provide a platform for researchers, healthcare professionals, policymakers, civil society organizations, and young professionals to exchange knowledge and strengthen collaboration.
The symposium welcomes research papers, innovations, implementation studies, and best practices related to strengthening integrated and people-centered HIV services.
| Stage | Date |
|---|---|
| Abstract Submission | 1 May – 15 August 2026 |
| Payment Deadline | 25 August 2026 |
| Camera Ready Abstract Deadline | 15 September 2026 |
| Conference Date | 16 – 17 October 2026 |
From the full event rundown to venue directions, accommodation, transportation, and travel essentials — select a category below to view the details.
The PERNAS JPHIV 2026 programme unfolds over two full days of plenary talks, parallel tracks, and community-driven discussion. Below is the complete schedule for both days, including the parallel tracks — the Indonesian PrEP Research & Implementation Forum, the Main Scientific Session held across seven breakout rooms, and the poster session.
The day opens with the Sekar Jagat opening dance and the national anthem, followed by opening remarks from the Chair of the Committee, a welcome speech from the MPH Program Director, and the official opening by the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Udayana University. After lunch, the programme splits into parallel tracks: the Indonesian PrEP Research & Implementation Forum in the Theatre and the Main Scientific Session across seven breakout rooms in the Postgraduate Building.
| Time | Agenda |
|---|---|
| 07.30–08.00 | RegistrationLocation: Faculty of Medicine, Udayana University, 4th Floor |
| 08.00–08.05 | Safety Briefing |
| 08.05–08.08 | Indonesia Raya National Anthem |
| 08.08–08.13 | Prayer |
| 08.13–08.20 | Opening Dance (Sekar Jagat) |
| 08.20–08.30 | Opening Remarks, Chair of CommitteeProf. dr. Pande Putu Januraga, M.Kes., DrPH — Chair of Committee/Udayana University |
| 08.30–08.40 | Welcome SpeechDinar Saurmauli Lubis, S.KM., MPH, Ph.D. — Program Director, MPH, Udayana University |
| 08.40–08.50 | Official OpeningProf. Dr. dr. I Gede Eka Wiratnaya, Sp.O.T. Subsp.Onk.Ort.R(K) — Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Udayana University |
| 08.50–09.00 | Day 1 Group Photo |
| 09.00–09.30 | Keynote Speech: Reimagining Integrated HIV Services in a VUCA Era: Building Resilient and Equitable Health SystemsProf. dr. Yodi Mahendradhata, M.Sc., Ph.D., FRSPH — Universitas Gadjah Mada |
| 09.30–09.50 | Plenary 1: Financing the HIV Response in Indonesia Amid Declining External SupportDr. Adiatma Yudistira Manogar Siregar, S.E., ME. ConSt — Universitas Padjadjaran |
| 09.50–10.10 | Plenary 2: Quality Improvement for Sustaining HIV Services in IndonesiaProf. dr. Pande Putu Januraga, M.Kes., DrPH — Chair of Committee/Udayana University |
| 10.10–10.30 | Q&A DiscussionModerator 1: Muhamad Chandra Arista Yudha (Indonesia Positive Network/JIP) |
| 10.30–10.35 | Speaker & Moderator Group Photo, Session 1 |
| 10.35–10.50 | Coffee BreakLocation: Prof. Goesti Ngoerah Meeting Room |
| 10.50–11.10 | Plenary 3: Community-Led Innovation for Equitable and Integrated HIV Services in AsiaRena Janamnuaysook, MBA — IHRI, Thailand |
| 11.10–11.30 | Plenary 4: Emergency HIV Response in a VUCA World: Adapting Services During Epidemics, Disasters, and Health CrisesDinar Saurmauli Lubis, S.KM., MPH, Ph.D. — Udayana University |
| 11.30–11.50 | Featured Abstract Session 2: Catalyzing Local Government Financing for Community-Led HIV Services: An Innovative Social Contracting Model in IndonesiaAdi Nugroho — Universitas Lambung Mangkurat, Banjarmasin, Kalimantan Selatan |
| 11.50–12.10 | Q&A DiscussionModerator 2: dr. Joseph Couteau, S.Ked. — Bali Medika Clinic |
| 12.10–12.15 | Speaker & Moderator Group Photo, Session 2 |
| 12.15–13.15 | Lunch BreakLocation: Prof. Goesti Ngoerah Meeting Room. Additional seating (if needed): Room 4.03, the Postgraduate presentation room, or the open green space (RTH). Friday prayer is available at Masjid Agung Sudirman, a short walk away. |
| Time | Agenda |
|---|---|
| PrEP Parallel Session 1: Challenges and Opportunities for PrEP Programs in Indonesia and Beyond | |
| 13.15–13.40 | Plenary Speaker 1: PrEP Scale-up in Asia-Pacific - Recent UpdatesA/Prof. Benjamin R Bavinton, PhD — Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney |
| 13.40–14.05 | Plenary Speaker 2: The Future of Sustainable Domestic Funding for PrEP Programs: Indonesian Perspectivedr. Nurhalina Afriana, M.Epid. — Ministry of Health of Indonesia |
| 14.05–14.15 | Q&A DiscussionModerator 3: dr. Gede Benny Setia Wirawan, MGH, MIDI — Kirby Institute & CPHI Udayana |
| 14.15–14.30 | Featured Abstract 1: Oral PrEP Use Patterns Among Key Populations in Indonesia: Comparison of Government Pilot and National Rollout ProgrammesJessica Gloria Mogi — OUCRU, Oxford University |
| 14.30–14.45 | Featured Abstract 2: More Touches, More Trust: The Cumulative Effect of Repeated Outreach Contact on PrEP Access Among Female Sex Workers in IndonesiaNi Luh Budi Febriani — Yayasan Kerti Praja |
| 14.45–15.00 | Featured Abstract 3: Implementation of Tele-PrEP to Improve PrEP Retention Among PrEP Users at Halmahera Primary Health Center, Semarang City: A Comparison Before and After ImplementationDita Putri — Puskesmas Halmahera, Semarang |
| 15.00–15.15 | Coffee Break |
| PrEP Parallel Session 2: Result Dissemination Workshop of IMPRESS Survey | |
| 15.15–15.50 | Plenary Speaker 3: IMPRESS Survey Result Disseminationdr. Gede Benny Setia Wirawan, MGH, MIDI — Kirby Institute & CPHI Udayana |
| 15.50–16.30 | Panel DiscussionModerator 4: Apt. Brigitta Wardhani, MPH — PUI-PT CPHI Universitas Udayana Panelists: Prof. dr. Pande Putu Januraga, M.Kes., DrPH; A/Prof. Benjamin R. Bavinton, PhD; dr. Gede Benny Setia Wirawan, MGH, MIDI Discussants: Nicki Sighab (Inti Muda, Komunitas); dr. Hendry Luis (UNAIDS Indonesia); dr. Rudi Wisaksana, SpPD-KPTI., PhD (UNPAD); Ministry of Health of the Republic of Indonesia |
| 16.30–16.45 | Q&A DiscussionModerator 4: Apt. Brigitta Wardhani, MPH — PUI-PT CPHI Universitas Udayana |
| 16.45–17.00 | Day 1 Closing |
| Time | Agenda |
|---|---|
| 13.15–14.45 | Main Scientific Session (Offline & Online)Room: G.02, G.03, G.10, G.11, G.12, G.13 (Ground Floor) & 2.02 (2nd Floor) Online sessions run in parallel via Zoom |
| 15.00–15.15 | Coffee BreakLocation: Return to the Faculty of Medicine building |
The second day opens with plenary sessions on mainstreaming HIV services, advanced HIV care, preventing mother-to-child transmission, and stigma and equity in HIV care. The afternoon continues the PrEP track with a session on the sustainability and future of Indonesia's PrEP programme, alongside the poster session in the Postgraduate Building Hall. The symposium concludes with the Best Presenter & Best Poster awards and the closing ceremony.
| Time | Agenda |
|---|---|
| 07.30–08.05 | RegistrationLocation: Faculty of Medicine, Udayana University, 4th Floor |
| 08.05–08.10 | Safety Briefing |
| 08.10–08.15 | Opening and Prayer |
| 08.15–08.40 | Plenary Speaker 5: Mainstreaming HIV Services: Integrating Care Across Health Systems in the VUCA EraProf. Dr. dr. Yanri Wijayanti Subronto, Ph.D., Sp.PD-KPTI, FINASIM — Universitas Gadjah Mada |
| 08.40–09.05 | Plenary Speaker 6: Advanced HIV Care in the VUCA Era: Navigating Complexity in Real-World Clinical PracticeProf. Dr. dr. Evy Yunihastuti, SpPD-KAI — Universitas Indonesia |
| 09.05–09.30 | Plenary Speaker 7: Leaving No Mother Behind: Equity Challenges in Preventing Mother-to-Child Transmission of HIVProf. Kitty W.M. Bloemenkamp — UMC Utrecht/Utrecht University |
| 09.30–09.50 | Q&A DiscussionModerator 5: Ns. Ida Ayu Made Vera Susiladewi, S.Kep., M.Kep., Sp.Kep.Onk. — RS Bali Mandara |
| 09.50–09.55 | Speaker & Moderator Group Photo, Session 3 |
| 09.55–10.00 | Day 2 Group Photo |
| 10.00–10.15 | Coffee Break |
| 10.15–10.40 | Plenary Speaker 8: Evolving Stigma and Inequities in HIV Care: Community Realities in a VUCA WorldGracia Valeska P. Simanullang, Ph.D. — Center of Excellence for Health Policy and Social Innovation, HIV AIDS Research Center, Atma Jaya Catholic University of Indonesia (PPH UAJ) |
| 10.40–11.05 | Plenary Speaker 9: Stigma, Equity, and Community Engagement in HIV CareRayner Kay Jin Tan, Ph.D. — National University of Singapore |
| 11.05–11.20 | Featured Abstract Session 4.1: Hidden in Plain Sight: Enhancing Early HIV Detection Through Opportunistic Screening in Emergency Departments in a Tourism-Based Hospital in BaliI Gusti Ngurah Bagus Rai Mulya Hartawan — Bali International Hospital |
| 11.20–11.35 | Featured Abstract Session 4.2: From Treatment Disengagement to Adaptive Self-Care: Qualitative Foundations for Developing an Integrated HIV-TB Care ModelProf. Agung Waluyo, SKp, MSc, PhD — Universitas Indonesia / Lampung HIV-TB Study Group |
| 11.35–11.55 | Q&A DiscussionModerator 6: Ns. Ni Luh Maya Maheri, S.Kep., M.Kes. — RS Bali Mandara (RSBM) |
| 11.55–12.00 | Speaker & Moderator Group Photo, Session 4 |
| 12.00–13.00 | Lunch Break |
| Time | Agenda |
|---|---|
| PrEP Parallel Session 3: Sustainability and the Future of the Indonesian PrEP Program | |
| 13.15–13.40 | Plenary Speaker 1: The Future Trajectories of PrEP in Indonesia: Opportunities and ChallengesProf. dr. Pande Putu Januraga, M.Kes., DrPH — Udayana University |
| 13.40–14.05 | Plenary Speaker 2: International Perspective on Sustainable Financing for PrEPdr. Hendry Luis — UNAIDS Indonesia |
| 14.05–14.30 | Plenary Speaker 3: Transitioning to Public Funding for PrEP: A Malaysian ExperienceDr. Norman Chong — Kirby Institute |
| 14.30–14.50 | Q&A DiscussionModerator: dr. Gede Benny Setia Wirawan, MGH, MIDI — Kirby Institute & CPHI Udayana |
| 14.50–15.05 | Featured Abstract 4: "We Enter Twice, We Lose Once": Voices from Primary Health Care on Systemic Barriers to PrEP in IndonesiaDr Rizka Ayu Setiani — Universitas Sebelas Maret (UNS) |
| 15.05–15.20 | Featured Abstract 5: Adherence to Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis (PrEP) Among Men Who Have Sex With Men (MSM) in Hanoi Amidst Donor-Supported Program Funding DisruptionsNgoc Doan Bao — Lighthouse Clinic, Hanoi |
| 15.20–15.35 | Coffee Break |
| 15.35–15.55 | Best Presenter & Best Poster Award Announcement |
| 15.55–16.00 | Closing CeremonyLocation: Dr. A.A. Made Djelantik Theatre, Faculty of Medicine, 4th Floor |
| Time | Agenda |
|---|---|
| 13.00–14.00 | Poster SessionPostgraduate Building Hall, Ground Floor (posters are displayed for both days) |
Everything you need to know when you arrive at the symposium venue.
Participants are encouraged to arrive early to allow sufficient time for registration and to locate their session rooms.
The organizing committee will be available at the registration area and around the venue to assist participants with check-in, directions, and general enquiries.
Once your registration is confirmed and payment has been received, our team will send you a Letter of Confirmation by email, a PDF containing your registration details and a QR code used for check-in. Please bring this Letter of Confirmation with you to registration, either printed or saved on your phone, so our team can scan the QR code and issue your participant badge and event materials.
The symposium will take place across two adjacent buildings at Udayana University Sudirman Campus.
Directional signage and committee members will be available throughout the venue to assist participants moving between buildings and session rooms.
Participants who fulfil the symposium attendance and participation requirements will receive an electronic Certificate of Attendance after the event, sent to the email address used during registration. For eligible Indonesian medical and health professionals, the symposium provides 1–2 Satuan Kredit Profesi (SKP), depending on the participant's professional category.
Faculty of Medicine: Wi-Fi is available through FK by BLIP. Connection information and instructions are displayed on the walls within the building. If you experience any difficulty connecting, please contact a committee member on site.
Postgraduate Building: Wi-Fi is not available in this building. Participants attending sessions here are encouraged to use their own mobile data connection when internet access is required.
PERNAS JPHIV 2026 and the INDOQI-HIV Collaborative Symposium will be held at the Faculty of Medicine, Udayana University, Sudirman Campus, right in the heart of Denpasar, Bali. Set in one of the city's established academic and healthcare districts (the campus sits alongside RSUP Prof Ngoerah, Bali's largest referral hospital), the venue offers an excellent setting for international scientific presentations, collaborative discussion, and networking.
All plenary sessions, keynote talks, and the Indonesian PrEP Research & Implementation Forum take place in the Dr. A.A. Made Djelantik Theatre on the 4th floor of the Faculty of Medicine building, which seats up to 200 people. Parallel scientific sessions, including the Main Scientific Sessions across eight breakout rooms, the MIKM thesis presentations, and the poster exhibition, are held in the Postgraduate Building, a short walk away. If this is your first time on campus, plan to arrive a little early on Day 1 to check in, get oriented, and find your way to the Theatre before the opening ceremony begins.
| Room | Building | Function |
|---|---|---|
| Dr. A.A. Made Djelantik Theatre | Faculty of Medicine, 4th Fl. | Main track, plenaries, PrEP Forum, opening/closing |
| Prof. I Goesti Ngoerah Gde Ngoerah Meeting Room | Faculty of Medicine, 4th Fl. | Coffee break & lunch |
| Rooms G.12, G.13 | Postgraduate Building, Ground Fl. | MIKM Thesis Presentation |
| Rooms G.02, G.03, G.10, G.11 | Postgraduate Building, Ground Fl. | Main Scientific Session (parallel) |
| Rooms 2.02, 2.03, 2.04, 2.11 | Postgraduate Building, 2nd Fl. | Main Scientific Session (parallel) |
| Postgraduate Building Hall | Ground Floor | Poster Session |
Event rooms and key facilities are highlighted in blue. Registration is on the 4th floor of the Faculty of Medicine building, right outside the Dr. A.A. Made Djelantik Theatre. Tap any plan to open it at full size.
Dr. A.A. Made Djelantik Theatre — the main stage of the symposium, this 200-seat auditorium hosts every plenary session, the keynote address, opening and closing ceremonies, and the full three-part Indonesian PrEP Research & Implementation Forum.
Prof. I Goesti Ngoerah Gde Ngoerah Meeting Room — located on the same floor as the Theatre, this 63-capacity room is where coffee breaks and lunch are served on both days, with overflow seating and standing areas nearby for busier breaks.
Postgraduate Building (Gedung Pascasarjana) — a short walk from the Faculty of Medicine building, this is where the conference's parallel tracks happen: eight breakout rooms host the Main Scientific Sessions, while the ground-floor hall doubles as the poster exhibition space. Rooms G.12 & G.13 host the MIKM thesis presentations on Day 1 afternoon, with each topic block running in one room at a time rather than simultaneously.
The venue sits in a well-connected part of Denpasar with a wide range of accommodation options within easy reach, from hotels just a few minutes' walk away to well-known chain hotels a short ride away in Renon and central Denpasar. All options below are rated 3-star or above with strong guest reviews.
| Hotel | Address | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| Hotel Grand Santhi | Jl. Patih Jelantik No.1, Dauh Puri Klod | ~600 m |
| Hotel Puri Ayu | Jl. Jend. Sudirman No.14A, Dauh Puri Klod | ~600 m |
| Amaris Hotel Teuku Umar | Jl. Teuku Umar No.139 | ~1.7 km |
| City of Aventus Hotel | Jl. Teuku Umar No.74, Dauh Puri Kauh | ~1.8 km |
| ibis Styles Bali Denpasar | Jl. Teuku Umar No.183 | ~1.9 km |
| Grand Mirah Boutique Hotel | Jl. Kaliasem No.1, Dangin Puri Kauh | ~2.0 km |
| Bestah Coliving | Jl. Tukad Yeh Sungi I, Renon | ~2.0 km |
| Inna Bali Heritage Hotel | Jl. Veteran No.3, Dauh Puri Kaja | ~2.1 km |
| Four Star by Trans Hotel | Jl. Raya Puputan No.200, Renon | ~2.6 km |
| Cove Ransha Stay | Jl. Tukad Badung XVIII No.38, Renon | ~2.8 km |
| Quest Hotel San Denpasar | Jl. Mahendradatta No.93, Padangsambian | ~3.1 km |
| HARRIS Hotel & Conventions Denpasar | Jl. Cokroaminoto No.23-25, Pemecutan Kaja | ~3.35 km |
| Aston Denpasar Hotel & Convention Center | Jl. Gatot Subroto Barat No.283, Pemecutan Kaja | ~4.0 km |
Walking distance (under 1 km): Hotel Grand Santhi and Hotel Puri Ayu sit right next to each other just north of the venue, both reachable on foot in about 8 minutes. Grand Santhi tends to edge out on room space and pool quality; Puri Ayu is a dependable, well-established mid-range choice with secure parking.
Denpasar centre (1.5–2.5 km): Amaris Hotel Teuku Umar and ibis Styles Bali Denpasar are reliable international-standard budget-to-midrange chains on the same street. City of Aventus Hotel and Grand Mirah Boutique Hotel offer a more modern, boutique feel nearby. Inna Bali Heritage Hotel is Denpasar's most iconic property, a beautifully preserved 1927 Art Deco building with spacious grounds.
Renon (2–3 km): This upscale, leafy government and business district is home to some of the best-reviewed stays on this list. Four Star by Trans Hotel is a genuine 4-star property with excellent breakfast and service. Bestah Coliving and Cove Ransha Stay are newer boutique/coliving-style hotels with strong guest ratings and a quieter residential feel.
A little further out (3–4 km): Quest Hotel San Denpasar, HARRIS Hotel & Conventions Denpasar, and Aston Denpasar Hotel & Convention Center are well-known national/international chain hotels with strong facilities (gyms, pools, convention space), all a short Grab/Gojek ride from the venue.
Ngurah Rai International Airport (DPS) is Bali's only commercial airport, with direct international connections from major hubs across Asia, Australia, the Middle East, and beyond, alongside frequent domestic flights from Jakarta and other Indonesian cities. If your itinerary requires a domestic connection, both terminals (international and domestic) are within walking distance of each other.
The venue is roughly 13–15 km from the airport, with a typical travel time of 30–45 minutes under normal traffic conditions. Southern Bali's roads can get congested, especially in the late afternoon, so it's worth allowing extra time — the trip can occasionally stretch past an hour during peak periods.
Trans Metro Dewata's Corridor III route (running between Terminal Ubung and Matahari Terbit Beach in Sanur) stops at Halte RS Udayana and Halte Pojok Sudirman, both a short walk from the Faculty of Medicine campus. For shorter hops, ride-hailing apps (Grab, Gojek) remain the easiest choice.
The organizing committee wants every participant to be able to attend PERNAS JPHIV 2026 and the INDOQI-HIV Symposium as comfortably as possible. Both the Faculty of Medicine building (home to the Dr. A.A. Made Djelantik Theatre) and the Postgraduate Building are equipped with lifts, so every session room is reachable without needing to use the stairs.
PERNAS JPHIV 2026 brings together speakers from Indonesia and abroad, so sessions will be delivered in a mix of Bahasa Indonesia and English depending on the speaker.
Simultaneous interpretation will be available for plenary sessions to help bridge this gap — when a speaker presents in English, interpretation is provided in Bahasa Indonesia through a listening device, and vice versa when a speaker presents in Bahasa Indonesia. This means you can follow along in whichever language you're most comfortable with, regardless of which language the speaker is using on stage.
If you have any questions about interpretation before the event, feel free to reach out to our secretariat at cphi@unud.ac.id.
Bali is a welcoming and well-connected destination, but a little preparation goes a long way, especially for international participants.
Indonesia offers visa-free entry to a number of countries, including all ASEAN member states, and a Visa on Arrival (VOA)/e-VOA option for many others, typically around USD 35, valid for 30 days and extendable once from within Indonesia. We strongly recommend checking your eligibility directly on the official Directorate General of Immigration website (evisa.imigrasi.go.id). If you're eligible for e-VOA, applying online before you depart means a much shorter queue at immigration. Make sure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your arrival date, and keep a digital and printed copy of your passport, visa approval, and conference registration confirmation with you when you travel.
October sits at the transition between Bali's dry and rainy seasons. Expect warm, humid days, typically 24–32°C, with mostly dry conditions but the occasional brief afternoon shower, so it's worth packing a light rain jacket or a compact umbrella. Indoors, air-conditioned conference rooms can run cool, so a light layer such as a cardigan or blazer is worth having on hand.
Most travellers do not need any special vaccinations to enter Indonesia, with the main exception being travellers arriving from countries with risk of yellow fever transmission, who may be asked for proof of vaccination. Tap water is generally not recommended for drinking — bottled water is widely available and inexpensive. As with any international trip, we recommend travelling with insurance that covers medical expenses and, ideally, medical evacuation.
The local currency is the Indonesian Rupiah (IDR). ATMs are widely available and generally accept international cards, though it's worth notifying your bank of your travel dates in advance. Credit cards are generally accepted at hotels, malls, and larger restaurants, but many local eateries, market stalls, and transport options are cash-only, so carry a reasonable amount of Rupiah in small denominations for day-to-day spending.
For conference sessions, formal attire is expected — the key is looking neat and presentable rather than following a strict dress code, so business attire, batik, or similar smart formal wear all work well. Outside of sessions, smart, modest clothing is a safe choice for exploring Denpasar. If your visit includes a temple visit, a sarong and sash are usually required and can typically be borrowed or rented on site.
Local SIM cards and e-SIMs from major providers (Telkomsel, XL, Indosat) are easy to find at the airport and at convenience stores around the city, with affordable data packages. Registering a physical SIM card requires your passport, as per Indonesian regulations, so keep it handy when you purchase one.
Denpasar's Sudirman area has a steady supply of everyday dining options, from Padang food stalls and warungs serving nasi campur to modern cafés and convenience stores. Conference lunches are provided as part of the programme, but if you have specific dietary needs (vegetarian, halal, or other requirements), our secretariat team is happy to point you toward nearby options.
Should you need medical attention or first aid during the event, our committee will be stationed at the registration desk throughout both days. RSUP Prof Ngoerah, Bali's largest referral hospital, is directly adjacent to the venue for anything requiring more advanced care. It's worth keeping a note of Indonesia's general emergency number (112) alongside your hotel's address and contact details.
Meet distinguished experts, researchers, and practitioners contributing to global discussions on HIV, healthcare systems, and public health innovation.
Confirmed
Confirmed
Confirmed
Confirmed
Confirmed
Confirmed
Confirmed
Confirmed
Confirmed
Limited scholarships are available for this session. Selected abstracts may be eligible to receive registration scholarships and/or travel support.
Outstanding participants will be recognized through several awards, including Best Abstract Award and Best Presenter Award, to acknowledge excellence in scientific contribution and presentation quality.
Sudirman Campus
Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia
The symposium will be held at the Faculty of Medicine, Udayana University, Sudirman Campus, located in the heart of Denpasar, Bali. The venue provides an excellent academic environment for international scientific presentations, collaborative discussions, networking, and knowledge exchange.
Contact Secretariat
For registration inquiries, abstract submission, collaboration opportunities, and symposium information, please contact our secretariat team.