Announcement of Paper Presentations at ICPCE 2025

The International Conference on Pharmacy and Chemical Engineering (ICPCE) 2025 is set to take place in Budapest, Hungary on August 21, 2025. Although the detailed agenda for the conference is not yet available, the event promises to delve into a variety of intriguing topics.

In one session, Frances Demition and her colleagues from New Era University in the Philippines will discuss grief through the screen, providing a phenomenological exploration of young adults' lived experience of parasocial grief. Another session will focus on the lived experiences of Filipino work-from-home millennials with cyberchondria tendencies, presented by researchers from the same university.

London Berens from Independent in Canada will present Indent-plurality: A dynamic model of identity and its integration with cognitive behavioural interventions. Akeem A. Adigun from Arden University in Germany will share a study on the differential effect of mindfulness skills and solution-focused brief interventions for stress reduction among trainee nurses.

Michael Ampadu-Asiamah from Centro Escolar University in the Philippines will discuss evaluating the impact of career guidance services on students' career readiness in Ghana's public second cycle institutions. Artemis Panagiota Tsipouta from Arden University in the United Kingdom will present a study on spoiled romance: When love refuses to grow up.

Session Y, chaired by a yet-to-be-determined individual, will focus on Identity, Relationships, and Mental Health. John Paul C. Leabres from Wesleyan University Philippines will discuss the school heads' personality and school-based management outcomes during the pandemic. Irina Roncaglia from Independent in the United Kingdom will present insights on enhancing well-being via peer support, mentoring, and coaching supervision.

Ed Raphael B. Espinoza from Perpetual Help College of Pangasinan in the Philippines will present a study on desires: Minor attraction among gay adults. Anthony A. Alagon, Beverly Fernandez, & Eliza McGee from Mapua University in the Philippines will present integrative and expressive art techniques for mood disorders, based on the lived experiences of mental health practitioners.

Session W, chaired by Dina G. Relojo, MA from Prenza National High School, will discuss Creative Approaches and Mental Health in Diverse Populations. Session X, chaired by Aliza Broñoso from Prenza National High School, will also focus on this topic. Session V, chaired by a yet-to-be-determined individual, will continue the discussion on Creative Approaches and Mental Health in Diverse Populations.

Lorizza Mae P. Gacott from Palawan State University in the Philippines will discuss meaning-making among survivors of COVID-19. Natalie Quinn-Walker from Birmingham City University in the United Kingdom will discuss enhancing dissertation development through Ketso workshops, focusing on critical thinking and problem-solving.

Daisy T. Kazandjiev from University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos in the Philippines will present a study on unspoken therapy, exploring dogs' influence on their owners' well-being, coping mechanism, and newfound meaning in life. Joseph Wessex from Independent Research in the United States will discuss Nodal archetypes, a network extension of Jungian psychology.

Jera Sowela Myrie Ferrer, Julie Ann Salvador, & Jessica Mae Tambe from Nueva Ecija University of Science and Technology will discuss interaction, support systems, and social adjustments of persons deprived of liberty, as a basis for a social adjustment programme. Editha Q. Villavicencio, Jazmin Joy E. Dizon, & Miles Andrew C. Pimentel from Tarlac State University in the Philippines will delve into the dimensions of "ginhawa", towards the development of a comprehensive well-being scale.

Merina Paul from Sewanhaka High School in the United States will present a study on morbid curiosity and true crime on YouTube, focusing on adolescents' engagement with Rotten Mango. Noor Hassline Mohamed, Thong Vie Cheong, & Dennis Relojo-Howell from University Malaysia Sabah & our website will discuss Bipolar disorder among individuals with autism spectrum disorder.

For the most accurate and detailed information about the ICPCE 2025 conference, it is recommended to consult the official ICPCE 2025 conference website or contact the organizers directly.

The presentation by Akeem A. Adigun from Arden University in Germany will explore the effectiveness of mindfulness skills and solution-focused brief interventions for reducing stress among trainee nurses, a topic relevant to mental health and education-and-self-development.
In session Y, chaired by Dina G. Relojo, MA, Creative Approaches and Mental Health in Diverse Populations will be discussed, covering a wide range of subjects such as art techniques for mood disorders and social adjustments of persons deprived of liberty.
Daisy T. Kazandjiev from University of Negros Occidental-Recoletos in the Philippines will delve into the impact of therapy through dogs, specifically the influence dogs have on their owners' well-being, coping mechanisms, and newfound meaning in life, providing insights into health-and-wellness and mental-health.
Lorizza Mae P. Gacott from Palawan State University in the Philippines will investigate the meaning-making processes among survivors of COVID-19, a topic relating to mental health and the science of psychological recovery.
Joseph Wessex from Independent Research in the United States will speak on Nodal archetypes, a network extension of Jungian psychology, a topic that combines the fields of psychology, science, and learning.