Ivelyse Andino is a visionary healthcare abolitionist and health equity strategist building community at the intersection of health, equity, and tech. Ivelyse is using her platform to advocate for comprehensive healthcare fluency: an original concept created to bridge the gap between systemically marginalized communities and the medical system as we know it today. Ivelyse’s mission is to engage, equip, and empower all people to understand and advocate for their health.

She is the founder and CEO of Radical Health and is a former commissioner at the NYC Commission on Gender Equity and serves on the board of BX (Re)Birth Collective, an advocacy organization that builds alternate solutions to protect birthing people in the Bronx. Ivelyse is also an external advisor for the American Medical Association’s Equity and Innovation Board.

She was awarded the ‘My Brother’s Keeper’ Grant by the Obama Foundation to address Social Determinants of Health in NYC Community Schools and was recognized by Rock Health’s Top 50 in Digital Health Luminaries for 2021. She is a 2019 Roddenberry Foundation Fellow and a 2022 Aspen Institute Health Community Fellow.

Her work has been featured in the Washington Post, Nasdaq, Crain’s New York, and Forbes, with bylines in Latina Magazine and Well + Good. She’s shared her radical vision for transforming healthcare at Aspen Ideas Festival, Harvard Intercollegiate Business Convention, and the inaugural TedX Bronx. When Ivelyse isn’t changing the game of the health industry, she is an avid runner; completing two half marathons, a dedicated playlist curator, and loves supporting new and emerging artists.

As a mental health advocate and social entrepreneur, Carlos Rodarte believes structural inequities can be tackled through nurturing human connections and progressive business models. Carlos is dedicated to enhancing the mental well-being of people pursuing economic betterment and wealth generation. As a Partner at Colectivo Health, he aims to further advance society’s awareness for the rich and diverse experiences of the Latine community, and how this understanding can support health improvement and health justice more broadly.

Carlos is also CEO and co-founder of Veriteos, a social impact company that empowers community clinics to effortlessly support mental health care navigation in a way that is profitable, financially sustainable, and meaningfully contributes to thriving communities. In his past he has held various founder & leadership roles at Health Catalyst, HealthRhythms, PatientsLikeMe, Volar Health, alongside various advisory positions. He lives in Boston, with his partner, two daughters, a min-pin and larger sheepadoodle.

Dr. Félix Manuel Chinea is a Puerto Rican military brat raised in the South and currently growing roots in Durham, North Carolina with his amazing wife, Raha, and lovable dog, Âbi (aw-bee).

He is a graduate of Duke University School of Medicine with experience in health disparities and health equity research. Through this work, he highlighted the need for disaggregated data within the Latine community to address disparities in prostate cancer outcomes. Similar to many BIPOC physicians, he felt that academic medicine was not aligned with him thriving and impacting healthcare in the way he wanted.

Seeing the tech industry as a potential solution, he made his way into digital health. Félix’s experience with Black and Latine medical student organizations and health equity work has allowed him to transfer his knowledge and skills to make a positive impact in private industry and digital health. He is currently the Head of Health Equity & Inclusion Strategy at Doximity where he applies an equity-centered, inclusion lens to impact people, practices, and products.

He is a 2022 Aspen Ideas Health Fellow, was recognized as the Top 50 in Digital Health by Rock Health, and has been highlighted by both Business Insider and Forbes.