Meet us at EPUAP 2026 and join our symposium 

We are looking forward to participating in EPUAP 2026. We will join the conference 9-11 September in Dublin as a Gold Sponsor, where we will showcase our latest innovations in pressure injury prevention and connect with clinicians, researchers and partners from around the world. 

A key highlight of this year’s conference will be our symposium, Clinical Evaluation of an AI Enabled Autonomous Pressure Management Surface Across Care Settings, bringing together clinical expertise, scientific evidence and real-life experience to explore the future of pressure injury prevention.  

Professor Joan-Enric Torra i Bou will present findings from a clinical evaluation conducted in Spain of Care of Sweden’s autonomous pressure injury air mattress system, CuroCell iA®, providing valuable insights into how autonomous pressure management performs in clinical practice. 

The symposium will also feature Victor Guerrini, who will share his personal experience of using an autonomous support surface. His perspective offers a unique opportunity to understand how autonomous pressure management can support comfort, independence, and everyday life beyond the clinical setting.  

In addition, Fares Al-Khaliliy, Clinical Manager at Care of Sweden, will discuss why pressure injury prevention needs to become more responsive, individualized and reliable to meet the challenges of modern healthcare.  

Join us on 9 September at 1:30 PM in the Concert Hall to discover how autonomy may help shape the next generation of pressure injury prevention. 

Meet up and watch our product demonstration
We also welcome visitors to meet the Care of Sweden team at our booth throughout the conference, where we will demonstrate our latest solutions and discuss the role of innovation in improving patient outcomes. 

Visitors can also join our product demonstration to see how continuous monitoring and autonomous adaptation help ensure the right support at the right time, while reducing the need for repeated technical adjustments. Care remains essential, but managing techincal settings doesn’t have to be.