ACE-IIT Conference: Advance Health Equity Innovation & Implementation

ACE-IIT Conference: Advance Health Equity Innovation & Implementation

Innovation & Implementation with Transformation Providing solutions for rapid improvement in maternal and neonatal health

By Caribbean & African Health Network (CAHN)

Date and time

Friday, June 20 · 8:30am - 5pm GMT+1

Location

W12 0HS

W12 Conference Centre, Hammersmith Hospital 150 Artillery Lane, Du Cane Rd London W12 0HS United Kingdom

About this event

  • Event lasts 8 hours 30 minutes

ACE-IIT Conference: Advance Health Equity Innovation & Implementation

Welcome to the ACE-IIT Conference where we will be diving into the latest advancements in health equity innovation and implementation. Join us on Fri Jun 20 2025 at 08:30 AM in W12 0HS for a day filled with insightful discussions, networking opportunities, and hands-on workshops.

This event is perfect for anyone passionate about improving health equity and making a real impact in the healthcare industry. Whether you're a healthcare professional, researcher, or student, this conference is the place to be to stay ahead of the curve.

Don't miss out on this exciting opportunity to learn from industry experts, share your ideas, and collaborate with like-minded individuals. Secure your spot now and be part of the movement towards a healthier and more equitable future.


Organized by

CAHN is a Black-led organisation set up to address health inequalities and the wider social determinants for people of Caribbean & African descent within the United Kingdom. We work with the Black community and cross-sector organisations to build community resilience, relationships, and a social movement to reduce health inequalities.

CAHN’s vision is to end health inequalities and the wider disparities for Caribbean and African people in a generation.

Our mission is to ensure that the strategic and operational actions of service providers across health and cross sector agencies and commissioners, lead to racial and social justice for Black people.