The earliest stages of life are critical for lung development, and respiratory challenges during this period can have lasting effects on a child’s health.
The INSPiRED Neonatal & Congenital Lung Diseases Special Interest Group brings together neonatologists, paediatric respiratory specialists and other healthcare professionals to share expertise in respiratory conditions affecting newborns and young children.
By connecting knowledge across specialties and healthcare settings, the group encourages collaboration, advances understanding and supports better respiratory outcomes from the very beginning of life.
The group explores key challenges and developments in neonatal, post-neonatal and congenital respiratory conditions, including:
This SIG creates opportunities for professionals across neonatal, paediatric respiratory and related specialties to exchange clinical experience, explore emerging evidence and strengthen international collaboration.
Potential activities include:
Multidisciplinary case discussions and shared clinical learning
Webinars, journal clubs and educational exchanges
Sharing relevant research, clinical approaches and practical resources
Exploring collaborative studies, long-term follow-up and research priorities
Neonatologists, paediatric pulmonologists, general paediatricians, intensivists, surgeons, nurses, allied health professionals, researchers and trainees involved in neonatal and early-childhood respiratory care.
Whether you work in neonatal intensive care, specialist respiratory services or long-term follow-up, this group offers opportunities to exchange perspectives and learn from international colleagues.
Connect with an international community dedicated to improving respiratory care for newborns and children affected by early-life and congenital lung conditions.
Participation in SIG activities may also be open to non-members of INSPiRED.
Get in touch to learn more or express your interest in this group.
INSPiRED is an international medical society bringing together clinicians, researchers, and partners to improve respiratory outcomes for children worldwide.
Geneva, Switzerland
CHE-198.035.979
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