Partners and Sponsors
EHMA 2025 CO - HOST
The EHESP French School of Public Health is a public scientific, cultural, and professional institution (EPSCP). As a grand établissement (a French public higher education and research institution under ministerial charter), EHESP is a member of the network of public service schools (RESP), France Universités (the French organisation of university presidents), and the Conference des Grandes Écoles (CGE).
It is a constituent institution of the University of Rennes (an experimental public institution).
A platform for education and research in public health, both in France and internationally, EHESP is organised into four departments (Human and Social Sciences / Institute of Management / Quantitative Methods in Public Health / Environmental Health Sciences) as part of an interdisciplinary project that includes accredited research centres. EHESP offers executive training programmes for civil servants, national Master’s degree courses, Post-Master’s degrees, PhD programmes, and a wide range of lifelong learning opportunities.
EHESP’s student body comprises 1,500 civil servant trainees, academic and PhD students representing 50 different nationalities, and 6,000 trainees in continuing education. The school also employs over 1,500 lecturers annually.
EHMA 2025 SPONSORS
EHMA 2025 PARTNERS
Karolinska Institutet Medical Management Centre offers academic education to health care professionals and managers, and carry out research to support a science based management practice in health care. Our vision is to address how resources in the form of competence, knowledge, material and other assets can best be used and developed to improve human health. Our aim is to develop new knowledge through interaction with our partners and fruitful meetings between theory and practice.
The European Regional and Local Health Authorities (EUREGHA) is a European network that brings together regional and local health authorities to advance public health policies and systems. EUREGHA serves as a platform for members to exchange best practices, influence European health policy, and foster collaboration on cross-border health challenges.
EUREGHA focuses on strengthening the role of regional and local authorities in health governance, promoting equitable and sustainable healthcare systems, and driving innovation in public health through strategic partnerships and EU-funded projects.
Headquartered in Brussels, EUREGHA actively engages with EU institutions and stakeholders to shape policies that address the diverse needs of communities across Europe.
The BeWell project, funded by the European Union, focuses on developing a green and digital skills strategy for the health and care workforce across Europe. It aims to ensure healthcare professionals are equipped with the necessary competencies to adapt to emerging technologies and sustainable practices. The initiative brings together a wide range of stakeholders to address skill gaps and promote lifelong learning in the sector.
With the overarching theme ‘Synergising Health and Care: Leveraging Integrated Care for a Sustainable Future’ the conference will bring together leaders, researchers, clinicians, managers, community representatives, patients and caregivers from around the world who are engaged in the design and delivery of integrated health and care.
PREVENTABLE is a Horizon Europe project focused on demonstrating the value of prevention over treatment for rare tumour risk syndromes (RTRS). By combining clinical expertise, data, and health economic modelling, the project aims to prove the cost-effectiveness of early interventions in RTRS care.
PREVENTABLE aims to provide healthcare professionals, managers, and policymakers with evidence-based tools and strategies to prioritise prevention. Through accessible materials, webinars, and publications, the project will help improve patient outcomes and reduce health system costs by showcasing the long-term benefits of risk-reduction interventions in RTRS and beyond.
Multimodal Engagement and sustainable Lifestyle Interventions Optimizing breast cancer Risk reduction supported by Artificial intelligence (MELIORA) is a Horizon Europe project focused on reducing breast cancer risk through sustainable, AI-supported lifestyle interventions. By combining behavioural science with digital tools like a personalised Virtual Coach, MELIORA promotes healthier nutrition, physical activity, and alcohol reduction across diverse populations and settings.
Grounded in real-world studies across four European countries, the project targets women at risk, patients, and survivors—ensuring inclusivity and impact. By project’s end, stakeholders will benefit from validated, scalable digital interventions aligned with the European Code Against Cancer, supporting long-term prevention strategies and health system innovation across Europe.
REsearch on Breast Cancer induced chronic conditions supported by Causal Analysis of multi-source data (REBECCA), is a Horizon 2020 project dedicated to improving care for breast cancer patients by using data and advanced causal analysis. By integrating clinical information with lifestyle and behavioural data, the project aims to enhance understanding of chronic conditions and support more personalised, data-driven healthcare.
With a consortium of twelve partners across seven European countries, REBECCA is pioneering innovative approaches to research, care optimisation, and quality of life for breast cancer survivors. By the end of the project, stakeholders will gain access to the REBECCA 360º mobile applications designed to support daily life and enhance communication with healthcare professionals. Tested in clinical studies across Norway, Spain, and Sweden with over 650 participants, the platform will help inform future guidelines and practices for post-cancer care.
Xpanding Innovative Alliance (XiA) is an Erasmus+ project focused on bridging the digital skills gap in healthcare by fostering cross-sector collaboration and advancing interoperability across the EU. Through tailored learning pathways, microlearning content, and accredited programmes, XiA equips healthcare professionals, developers, and individuals with the competencies needed to navigate the European Health Data Space and drive digital transformation.
Using innovative educational models and a strong foundation in the Quadruple Helix approach, XiA builds sustainable networks across 15 countries. By the project’s end, participants will benefit from recognised micro-credentials, active Communities of Practice, and a robust strategy for skilling, reskilling, and upskilling healthcare actors to meet future digital health challenges.
PREVENT is a collaborative EU-funded Action to Improve and Upscale Primary Prevention of Cancer by Addressing Childhood Obesity. Through diligent implementation research and a comprehensive approach, PREVENT aims to lay the foundation for a future where healthier lifestyles and brighter tomorrows await every child.
Supported and funded by the European Commission through the Horizon Europe program.
The DTRiP4H project (Enabling Decentralised Digital Twin Era In Existing Research Infrastructures For Predictive, Preventive, Personalised, And Participatory Health) is an EU-funded initiative focused on advancing the digital skills and competencies of the health and care workforce. It aims to support professionals in adapting to the digital transformation of the sector through education, training, and collaboration across Europe.
The TRANSiTION project aims to create a new state-of-the-art education and training programme for informal carers, clinical and non-clinical professionals that will empower them to acquire the digital skills and competencies required to meet the current and future needs of effective cancer care. This training programme will up- and re-skill the workforce while also supporting a swifter transition to more cost-effective and patient-centred health models.
EDiHTA – The first European Digital Health Technology Assessment framework co-created by all stakeholders along the value chain. The project aims to develop a flexible and inclusive framework for assessing various Digital Health Technologies (DHTs) in European healthcare. EDiHTA framework will be designed to address the challenges posed by the adoption of DHTs, which have the potential to enhance the quality and sustainability of healthcare services in Europe. It pursues the aim of offering a user-friendly and state-of-the-art Health Technology Assessment (HTA) methodology for digital health technologies, ensuring a harmonised approach.
HEART’s integrated approach aims to systematically improve urban health and reduce health disparities through an innovative Blue-Green-Solutions-based implementation mechanisms of urban planning that embraces and promotes the health and the wellbeing as a key-planning criterion. HEART aims to use medical evidence in clinical and non-clinical setting.
The AMR-EDUCare project aims to reduce the spread and exposure to Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) by strengthening continuous professional development and training of the healthcare workforce and filling the current educational gap on AMR for both clinical and non-clinical health workforce. AMR-EDUCare has developed training for AMR prevention that focuses on behaviour change and digital upskilling in the areas of antimicrobial prescription, waste management and patient empowerment.
If you are interested in becoming a partner or sponsor for the EHMA Conference, please review the framework outlined below. Feel free to contact us for more details or any inquiries.