Fez Gears Up for the 14th International Conference on the History of Medicine
From October 28 to 30, 2026, the historic city of Fez, Morocco, will proudly host the 14th edition of the International Conference on the History of Medicine. This significant gathering will bring together researchers, academics, and specialists to explore the evolution of medical ethics across civilizations, alongside the challenges posed by scientific advancements in medical practice. Organized by the Faculty of Medicine, Pharmacy, and Dentistry at Sidi Mohammed Ben Abdallah University, this conference aims to delve into the historical and philosophical foundations of medical ethics and to elucidate the impact of scientific and technological progress on the regulations governing the medical profession.
The conference agenda is rich with topics covering the origins of ethical principles in medical practices from ancient civilizations and the contributions of Arab-Islamic medical heritage to their development. Participants will also address the transformations that professional and ethical standards have undergone throughout various historical phases. Contemporary issues will be a focal point of discussion, including the responsibilities of medical professionals, the nature of the physician-patient relationship, and the ethical dilemmas raised by scientific and technological innovations in treatment and medical research.
This conference presents an excellent opportunity for exchanging experiences and perspectives among researchers and specialists, while also reflecting on the contributions of medical thought to the establishment of professional values. Moreover, it will explore ways to integrate ethics into the training of future healthcare professionals, as well as in therapeutic practices and scientific research. The organizers are optimistic that this edition will deepen the academic discourse surrounding the history of medicine and its ethical principles, linking historical legacies to current challenges faced in medical practice today.
As reported by africaforpress.com.
