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Read the latest news from Caafi Health

To contact us for an interview, please get in touch via info@caafihealth.com.

In this video, our CEOs, Asha Mohamed and Huda Hajinur, explain the Caafihealth Community Clinic Model and how it’s transforming healthcare access for local communities!

We work to build strong connections with communities through Health Ambassadors, and provide support for researchers to engage with these communities.

Please click the image to read the Impact Review 2023-4: BNSSG ICB diverse Research Engagement Network

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Caafihealth will lead an innovative mental health project funded by NHS England in collaboration with the Bristol, North Somerset, and South Gloucestershire Integrated Care Board (BNSSG ICB) and Bristol Health Partners. This initiative aims to tackle health inequalities by enhancing the participation of underserved communities in mental health research. With a focus on inclusivity and addressing systemic disparities, the project promises transformative progress in improving access and outcomes for diverse populations.

Cancer Champion Sandra Spotlight Power In Our Voices on Radio Bristol to Champion Equity in Cancer Care

Caafihealth–Macmillan Cancer Champion Sandra and Patient Access & Inclusion Lead Ann recently joined DJ Style on Radio Bristol to talk about the Bristol NHS Group’s Power In Our Voices initiative.

Delivered in partnership with University Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation Trust, SWAG Cancer Alliance and Caafi Health, the project is focused on addressing inequalities in cancer care and outcomes for Black women across Bristol and Weston.

Power In Our Voices has been developed to ensure that the lived experiences of Black women are actively heard and embedded in the design and delivery of local cancer services. By creating a safe and welcoming space for open dialogue, the initiative aims to better understand what matters most to those who have received care and to help shape services that are more inclusive, equitable and responsive.

As part of this ongoing work, three sessions were organised in February, which were co-facilitated by a Black woman with lived experience and a member of staff, offering a supportive environment for honest conversation. The event is open to Black women who have received cancer treatment in Bristol or Weston within the past three years, with participants invited to share as much or as little as they feel comfortable.

“ Having access to blood pressure tests has been welcomed and well used by the community, and some staff. The liver scan was a real hit - big queues! You cannot go to a GP and just ask for a liver scan. A very useful screening programme.”

— GP practice colleague