Sessions 14 and 15 from the 5th World Sepsis Congress Now Available on YouTube and as a Podcast

Sessions 14 and 15 from the 5th World Sepsis Congress are now available on YouTube (embedded above) and as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts (search for World Sepsis Congress in your favorite podcast app, Apple Podcast link).


S14: Sepsis in Emergencies and Humanitarian Crisis

Moderated by Antonio Artigas from Spain

Filoviruses and Sepsis – Optimizing Management During Outbreaks
Janet Diaz, World Health Organization, Switzerland

Providing Quality Sepsis Care During Global Health Emergencies – Lessons Learned From the COVID-19 Pandemic
Uzma Syed, South Shore Infectious Diseases; Good Samaritan University Hospital, United States

Vulnerabilities in Providing Quality Services for Sepsis Care During Armed Conflicts – Recent Experience from Sudan
Mohammed Elfatih Ahmed, Al Ribat University Hospital, Sudan

How Can Humanitarian Agencies Help Prevent the Disruption of Essential Services for Preventing, Identifying, Monitoring, and Managing Sepsis During Humanitarian Emergencies?
Jihan Salad, AlignMNH Steering Committee, The Netherlands

Impact of Climate Change on Maternal and Newborn Sepsis Outcomes
Fani Kalala, University of Thessaly, Greece


S15: Prevention and Rehabilitation of Long-Term Sequelae From Sepsis

Moderated by Nathan Nielsen from the United States

Predicting Long-Term Cardiovascular Complications Following Sepsis
Iván Alfredo Huespe, Italian Hospital of Buenos Aires, Argentina

Rehabilitation in Sepsis Survivors
Thomas Rollinson, Austin Health, Australia

Long-Term Morbidity and Functional Dependence After Sepsis – New Insights From a Large Prospective Survivor Cohort Study
Carolin Fleischmann-Struzek, Jena University Hospital, Germany

The “Hospital Care at Home” Model for Patients with Sepsis
Hallie Prescott, University of Michigan, United States

The Impact of Post-Discharge Sepsis Management on Mortality and Morbidity
Stephanie Taylor, University of Michigan, United States

Long-Term Complications in Pediatric Sepsis Survivors
Karen Choong, McMaster University, Canada

Closing Remarks
Mariam Jashi, Global Sepsis Alliance, Georgia


These were the final sessions from the 5th World Sepsis Congress – all sessions are now available to recap. We appreciate your interest over the last couple of weeks. World Sepsis Congress will return in April 2026.


Full Release Schedule

S1: Opening Session – Tuesday, April 15, 2025

S2: Sepsis Epidemiology and Clinical Data – Tuesday, April 22, 2025

S3: The Voices of Patients in Advocacy, Research, and Beyond – Tuesday, April 22, 2025

S4: Novel Approaches to Pathogen Detection and Sepsis Diagnostics – Tuesday, April 29, 2025

S5: The Immunization Agenda for Sepsis – Tuesday, April 29, 2025

S6: Pathways for Sepsis Care – Integrated Emergency, Critical, and Operative Care (ECO) – Tuesday, May 6, 2025

S7: Bridging Sepsis Knowledge Gaps in HICs and LMICs – Tuesday, May 6, 2025

S8: Infection Prevention and Control in Community and Healthcare Settings – Tuesday, May 13, 2025

S9: Reducing Sepsis Mortality Through System Change – Lessons from Trailblazing Countries – Tuesday, May 13, 2025

S10: AI Solutions for Sepsis – Tuesday, May 20, 2025

S11: The Research Agenda for AMR and Sepsis – Tuesday, May 20, 2025

S12: Pediatric Sepsis: The LMICs Cannot Wait for Improved Outcomes Any Longer – Tuesday, May 27, 2025

S13: State of the Art in Sepsis Research: Emerging Immunomodulatory Approaches – Tuesday, May 27, 2025

S14: Sepsis in Emergencies and Humanitarian Crisis – Tuesday, June 3, 2025

S15: Prevention and Rehabilitation of Long-Term Sequelae From Sepsis – Tuesday, June 3, 2025


Marvin Zick