The International Conference on Computer Assisted System in Health (CASH) provides a platform related to special research interest where computer technology is applied pre-, intra- and/or post-operatively to improve the outcome of any surgical procedures, assist diagnostic procedure and enhance related clinical database management system. The main purpose of this conference is to provide an international discussion for academics, scientific researchers, clinical scientists, surgeons, engineers, and industrial partners for exchanging new ideas as well as the latest developments in this area of research. Secondary purpose is to promote research collaboration between participants from different countries and disciplines. CASH 2014 will be held from December 19-21, 2014 in the beautiful city of Kuala Lumpur. The conference program will consist of high-profile plenary/keynote lectures, workshops, invited sessions, oral and poster sessions, and exhibitions.

All accepted and presented papers will be submitted for inclusion in IEEE Xplore and CSDL for indexing services.
Conference Topics
The conference under the theme , Expanding the Possibilities of Computer integrated in Health System ,is soliciting literature review, survey, case study and research papers and comments including, whilst not limited to, the following areas of interest:

Biomedical Image Processing
Biosignal Processing
Simulation and 3D visualization
Bioinformatics
Cardiovascular & Respiratory Systems Engineering
Image guided diagnosis
Medical Data mining
Biomechanics & Biorobotics
Surgical navigation
Artificial Intelligence Diagnostic
Clinical Database Management System
Decision Support System for CAS
Healthcare Information Systems, & Telemedicine
Biomedical Engineering Education
Electronic Health Records and Standards
Electronic Patient Records
Evaluation and Use of Healthcare IT
Healthcare Management Systems
Access to Medications in Developing Countries
Clinical Problems and Applications
Cognitive Informatics
Confidentiality and Data Security
Global Healthcare Issues and Priorities
Health, Poverty and Inequality
Healthcare Administration
Healthcare financing
Healthcare professionals versus social illness