Invictus Games partners with Medilink Midlands to deliver Warrior Care Conference
The Invictus Games Birmingham 2027 has announced a partnership with Medilink Midlands to support the delivery of the Warrior Care Conference, bringing global leaders, innovators and decision-makers to improve outcomes for the wounded, injured and sick Armed Forces community.
Delivered in collaboration with the UK Defence Medical Command, the conference will run alongside the Games and is scheduled to take place on 12 and13 July 2027 at The Vox Conference Centre, Birmingham.
As a leading life sciences and health technology industry association, Medilink Midlands brings expertise in connecting industry and supporting innovation, making it a strong partner in delivering a conference focused on collaboration and impact.
The Warrior Care Conference will reflect the core themes of the Invictus Games; Recovery, Resilience and Reconnection and provide an international platform bringing together stakeholders from across defence, healthcare, rehabilitation and technology.
The conference will showcase innovation in rehabilitation, care and assistive technologies while sharing research, insights and best practice.
It will also aim to build new strategic partnerships and connect directly with key decision-makers.
The Midlands has a long-standing strength in health technology, rehabilitation and clinical innovation, supported by a growing ecosystem spanning industry, academia and the NHS.
Jules Merrison, director of impact, Invictus Games Birmingham 2027, said: “We’re proud to partner with Medilink Midlands to deliver the Warrior Care Conference alongside the Games.
“Their expertise across the life sciences and health technology sectors makes them an invaluable partner in bringing together the people, ideas and innovations that can drive meaningful change for the Armed Forces community.
“This conference will be a vital platform for collaboration, showcasing global leadership in recovery, rehabilitation and care, and creating opportunities to share knowledge and accelerate innovation that supports the long-term recovery and wellbeing of wounded, injured and sick service personnel.”