Women’s health policies shape access to care, economic participation, and overall well-being—yet, they are often developed without the voices of the very people they impact the most. To create equitable, inclusive, and culturally competent policies, we need collaboration between public, private, and civil society stakeholders.
This session brings together government representatives, healthcare leaders, corporate decision-makers, grassroots organizations, and advocates with lived experience to discuss and redefine the policies that impact BIPOC, migrant, and marginalized women’s health.
This event will focus on how policy frameworks must evolve to address health inequities, systemic barriers, and the need for personalized, community-centered care models. Together, we will reimagine policies that prioritize well-being over illness treatment, integrate social determinants of health, and build systems that truly serve all women.
Key Themes & Discussion Points:
- Public Policy & Women’s Health – How can governments create more inclusive, community-driven health policies?
- Culturally Competent & Personalized Care – Bridging gaps in the healthcare system to better serve diverse women.
- Private Sector’s Role in Health Equity – How workplaces and corporations can drive policies that improve health outcomes.
- Civil Society & Grassroots Movements – How advocacy organizations are pushing for systemic change.
- Redefining Health Beyond Disease Treatment – Prioritizing well-being, resilience, and holistic health approaches.
Why Attend?
- Engage with key decision-makers from public, private, and nonprofit sectors.
- Shape the future of women’s health policies through collective dialogue and collaboration.
- Gain insights into policy changes, funding priorities, and innovative health solutions.
- Advocate for culturally competent, inclusive, and community-driven care models.
✨ Join us digitally on Tuesday, May 13th, in redefining policies that impact women’s health—because equitable health systems start with inclusive decision-making.
