The Royal College of Paramedics Annual National Research Conference 2026 – the annual meeting for paramedic research, innovation, and evidence-based practice – will take place on 16–17 June at the Birmingham Conference & Events Centre.
This conference, which will run over the evening of Tuesday 16 June and all day on Wednesday 17 June, offers an inclusive space to learn, connect, and be inspired by the people and ideas shaping the future of paramedic and pre-hospital care.
Why Register?
- Hear the latest research influencing paramedic practice and policy
- Learn from innovators, leaders, and researchers across health and social care
- Explore practical insights that translate evidence into frontline impact
- Network with peers, collaborators, and future research partners
- Support your professional development and research journey
Registration Includes
- Access to all conference sessions
- Oral, poster, and interactive presentation sessions
- Opportunities for discussion, networking, and knowledge exchange
- Access to exhibitors and partners showcasing innovation and resources
Who Should Attend?
The conference is open to anyone with an interest in advancing the evidence base relating to paramedic and prehospital care, including:
- Paramedics and ambulance clinicians
- Researchers, academics, and educators
- Clinical leaders and service managers
- Students and early career professionals
- Multidisciplinary colleagues and partners
- Everyone interested in research in this area
This year’s conference will explore the latest research, innovation, and evidence shaping paramedic practice. “Sessions will be delivered by keynote speakers, oral presentations will be selected from abstract submissions, including moderated poster and static poster presentations, interactive workshops.
“There will be Dragons’ Den-style sessions, a debate on AI in healthcare, networking opportunities, and sponsor demonstrations. Whether you are new to research or an experienced researcher this is the event for you!” according to Julia Williams, Professor of Paramedic Science at the University of Hertfordshire.
Click here for further information and conference bookings.
