ICBM 2025News

ICBM 2025 Program Now Available

By 22 April 2025No Comments

The wait is over! The 18th International Congress of Behavioral Medicine program is now available online.

Dive into a diverse lineup of symposia, master lectures, and keynote addresses, all curated to address the most pressing challenges and highlight promising breakthroughs in the field. Featuring global leaders in behavioral medicine, the program offers a unique opportunity to engage with groundbreaking research, spark new collaborations, and contribute to impactful global health discussions.

Learn with Expert-Led Workshops

ICBM 2025 is more than a congress, it’s a place to build skills and leave inspired. Our interactive workshops offer an in-depth dive into emerging topics and practical methodologies, led by leading experts in the field. These sessions are designed to foster collaboration, spark discussion, and provide actionable tools you can apply in your own work.

Workshops are included with registration, so don’t miss your opportunity to learn in a dynamic, hands-on setting.

Viennese Evening Awaits

On the evening of Friday, August 8, step into the heart of Viennese tradition with our special Congress Dinner at the iconic Heuriger Mayer am Pfarrplatz. Nestled in the historic hills of Vienna, this charming wine tavern, once the residence of Beethoven, offers a warm and authentic setting to enjoy local cuisine, regional wines, and the company of fellow attendees from around the globe.

Celebrate the week’s accomplishments, deepen connections, and enjoy an evening of culture, conversation, and culinary delight.

Join us in Vienna for an unforgettable experience of learning, collaboration, and inspiration. This is more than just a congress, it’s a movement toward global health equity.

We look forward to seeing you in Vienna!

Claire Conley

Claire C. Conley, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Oncology and a member of the Cancer Prevention and Control Program within Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center at Georgetown University in Washington, DC, USA. Dr. Conley’s program of research broadly focuses on psychosocial issues across the cancer continuum, from prevention to end-of-life. Her research aims to promote health behavior change and improve quality of life in the context of cancer.