10th European Young Family Doctors’ Movement (EYFDM) Forum 2026

Dear fellow European Young Family Doctors

We are delighted to welcome you to Tallinn for the 10th European Young Family Doctors’ Movement (EYFDM) Forum 2026.

We, the small yet mighty Young Family Doctors of Estonia, are highly excited to bring this prestigious event to our vibrant and innovative capital for the very first time.

Estonia is a nation renowned for its forward-thinking approach to healthcare and technology. Our healthcare system is consistently recognised for its efficiency, innovation, and patient-centred approach. By hosting the EYFDM Forum, we aim to share our experiences and learn from fellow family doctors across Europe.

Tallinn, the capital of Estonia, offers an ideal setting for the Forum, characterised by its rich history and modern infrastructure. Our city seamlessly combines the charm of a medieval old town with the conveniences of a contemporary urban centre. Tallinn’s compact size and efficient public transport system will ensure a convenient and enjoyable experience for all attendees.

See you all soon in Tallinn!

– Host Organising Committee

Ticket information

• Early bird ticket: €110 (no longer available)
• Regular ticket: €140 (no longer available)
• Medical student ticket: €55* (no longer available)
• Accompanying parent ticket: €55** (no longer available)
• Saturday evening Dinner party: €58*** (sold out)

If you cannot attend the Forum yourself, you can change the name of your registration free of charge until November 30, 2025.

Scientific Programme

Fishing for facts: navigating the sea of information in family medicine

In family medicine, information and communication are fundamental pillars. Family doctors rely on a deep understanding of medical science to diagnose and treat a wide range of conditions. Over recent years, the information landscape for family doctors has undergone a significant transformation. The rise of electronic health records and online resources has made it easier for doctors to access patient data and stay current on medical developments. However, this also requires strong critical appraisal skills to navigate the vast amount of information available.

At the Forum, we aim to address the challenge of how to quickly and comprehensively acquire knowledge about patients without getting overwhelmed by today’s information overload. Key topics we would like to explore include:

• The Integration of Genetic Information: How genetic data is being integrated into clinical practice and its implications for family medicine.
• AI and IT Solutions: Exploring tools like the Estonian “data viewer,” decision support systems, and similar European solutions that help display and manage patient data.
• Continual Learning in Family Medicine: Strategies for staying updated, including where to find summary studies and how to leverage co-vision approaches.
• Managing Multimorbid Patients: Techniques for prioritising and considering multiple diseases when managing patients with complex health
• needs.

We also welcome discussions on other important topics for young family doctors. Our goal is for participants to leave the Forum not only with a wealth of information but also with the skills to navigate and apply it in their practice effectively.