Let’s have the

Critical Health Conversations

We invite you to join the conversation on women's health. Our quarterly breakfast series discusses relevant and current health issues for women with a moderated panel of experts.  All topics examine healthcare disparities for women, particularly women of color, and the lack of women's studies and research. We discuss tools and solutions and how we can move forward by exploring the internal and external barriers to growth and healing. You’ll learn tools and techniques to make a difference in community and how to care for yourself and others in healthy, impactful ways.

Health Advocacy and Caregiving

LET’S TALK WOMEN:

Moderated by Chanda Smith Baker

SPEAKERS

Catherine Duncan

Myrna Marofsky

Brittany Metzig

Session 1of 4 on

Thursday, April 18 2024 Minneapolis Club | 8AM

Season 2

Presenting Level Sponsor

Available

Your partnership will showcase your dedication to women’s health throughout her lifespan and will position your company as a leader in elevating women’s health.

Together, we can drive meaningful action, raise awareness, and work towards a future where all women have equal access to the healthcare we deserve.

Announcing Season 2!

Let's Talk Women: Health Advocacy and Caregiving | April 18, 2024

Catherine Duncan, Learning to Live, Author Everyday Awakening

Brittany Metzig, CFP, Bond & Devick

Myrna Marofsky WPO, Author The Last Dance

Let’s Talk Women: Trends and Innovations in Startup | July 18, 2024

Mary Grove, Bread and Butter Ventures

Mary MacCarthy UMN Center for Innovation

Dr. Nneka Sederstrom HHC

Let’s Talk Women: Trauma and Healing | October 24, 2024

Dr. Roli Dwevedi CEO CUHCC, University of MN Department of Family and Community Health

Dr. Christina Cohen LCP Founder Therapy Suites

POTENTIAL SUMMIT CONFERENCE DATE October 24 - 25, 2024

Let’s Talk Women: Owning Your Own Healthcare | January 2025

“As a healthcare company, our DEI and antiracism efforts are foundational to our ability to deliver on health equity, along with clinical efforts.”

-Joy Marsh, UCare