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19 March 2018 16:00-18:00Openlab

Join us for this meetup organised by Openlab and Famna!

Sweden, and most European countries have a health and social care system that consists of a public, a for profit and a non profit sector. But surprisingly the non profit sector in Sweden is very small compared to other countries. In this meetup we will explore this topic and discuss opportunities how we can increase the number of contracts that non profit social service providers can obtain in public procurement.

Join us and meet Ella Bohlin (SLL), Filip Wijkström (Handelshögskolan), Ulrika Stuart Hamilton (Famna), Stefan Nilsson (Ersta Diakoni) and Aisha Mussa Gaas (Somaya Women Shelter) who all will share their experiences in ‘non profit health and social service’.

Presentation format - ‘Five by five’

Every presenter will get five minutes and five slides to share their story. As we are many that will attend to hear your thoughts we have a limit of 5 presentations per meetup.  

Openlab and Open Innovation

Openlab is a creative space that brings people together to find innovative solutions to challenges we face as a society. Our event series ‘Share, Mingle and Inspire’ is centred around open innovation and will give guidelines how to share. Openlab is in favour of open innovation because we believe business and innovation are going in that direction and that we are also forced by societal and technological change to do so. 

So, why not start with attending ‘Share Mingle and Inspire’ and be part of the movement. You will get surprised how many people will support and share their experience with you and how it will profit your own goals.

Famna and non-profit healt care

Famna represents the many non-profit, ideas and value based providers of health care in Sweden. Famna’s objective is to highlight the added values and the quality that these providers – our members – supply to health and social care in Sweden. This sector exists and thrives alongside the two more often discussed, i.e. public care providers and private profit-making organizations, but this third sector deserves more attention and a more level playing field.

Join us here! 

Please send an email to share@openlab.se if you want to be one of the presenters and share your story about ‘Non-profit health care’!

Share, Mingle & Inspire!

Speakers

Ella Bohlin
County council commissioner, responsible for children and elderly care in Stockholm County, the Christian democrats

Patient choice as a way forward

Nonprofit health and services is very central for the society as important elements in the welfare, in Stockholm County, we have good experiences of nonprofit care. I believe that patient choice are a good way forward for the nonprofit sector.

Ella Bohlin

I was elected in the County Council in 2014, previously employed as a public affairs consultant, holds a bachelor's degree in Political Science.

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Ulrika Stuart Hamilton
General Secretary of Famna

Famna - The national association for non-profit health care and social service providers in Sweden

Ulrika Stuart Hamilton, General Secretary of Famna, will address the issue of welfare mix: How come all other EU members have non profit sectors at least twice the size? Swedish politics or inherent characteristics of the sector?

Ulrika Stuart Hamilton

Ulrika Stuart Hamilton, General Secretary of Famna since 2015. Successful lobbyist who has managed to carve out a legal excemption for her sector in an upcoming government bill, and used the polarized debate about profits to illuminate the existence of a third welfare sector.

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Stefan Nilsson
Director Ersta Diakoni

Ersta Diakoni

A welfare wishes to respond to peoples’ actual needs, we have a few walls to tear down. Ownership and organizational structure are but two of the hinders. The aim of Ersta diakoni is to meet medical, social and existential needs under one umbrella.

Stefan Nilsson

Stefan Nilsson is the director of Ersta diakoni since 2010. He is a priest in the Church of Sweden.

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Aisha Mussa Gaas

Somaya women & girls’ shelter

Our main challenge is the constant struggle for continuing and sufficient grants. The limited annual grant does not cover all the needs of the organization and the funded grant from The National Board of Health and Welfare is not permanent. Another challenge is when the rights and needs of children and women are neglected or not taken seriously. Yet another challenge is finding appropriate housing for the survivors after the shelter period.

Aisha Mussa Gaas

Meet Aisha, the executive manager of Somaya. Somaya provides support services including safe houses, childcare, a meeting centre, prevention & advocacy. Somaya is specialized in protecting and empowering women who have been subjected to domestic and honour related abuse. 

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Filip Wijkström
Center Director, Associate Professor at SSE

Center Director, Associate Professor (docent) at Stockholm School of Economics, SSE (Handelshögskolan i Stockholm) For more than two decades I have studied organizations in civil society. With a general interest in the role and position of these organizations in different fields of society, my primary focus lies on governance and strategy. 

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All you need to know

The event takes places at Openlab. We meet in "the Room" on the third floor at the office of Openlab. We start with the presentations, after which there will be plenty of time for a mingle with all the speakers and participants.

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Organizers

Openlab Stockholm
@openlabsthlmshare@openlab.se

Openlab is a creative centre that provides opportunities for finding solutions to challenges in society. In cooperation with our partners and other actors, we create proposals for innovative solutions for the Stockholm region. We do this across the lines between different disciplines and professions.

Famna - The Swedish Association for Non-Profit Health and Social Service Providers@famnainfo@famna.org

Famna represents the many non-profit, ideas and value based providers of health care in Sweden. Famna’s objective is to highlight the added values and the quality that these providers – our members – supply to health and social care in Sweden. This sector exists and thrives alongside the two more often discussed, i.e. public care providers and private profit-making organizations, but this third sector deserves more attention and a more level playing field.