Since 2005, our Founder and Managing Director, Adjunct Professor Paul Mitchell, has been instrumental in advancing approaches to the care and prevention of fragility fractures throughout the world.

In 2016, Paul received an International Osteoporosis Foundation (IOF) President’s Award in recognition of his contributions to IOF initiatives, including the development of World Osteoporosis Day thematic reports. In 2024, he was honoured with the prestigious Fragility Fracture Network (FFN) Lifetime Achievement Award.

Paul’s expertise in quality improvement spans policy development, clinical standards and benchmarking strategies, and clinical workforce development. He is now focused on applying these proven approaches to a broader range of therapeutic areas, aiming to improve outcomes for individuals living with long-term conditions worldwide.

Our People

Our vision
A world where everyone living with a long-term condition receives high-quality, cost-effective care that improves their health and well-being.

Our mission
To collaborate with policymakers, healthcare professionals, public and private sector payers, patient advocacy organisations, philanthropic foundations, and private sector companies to design and implement systematic approaches that transform the management of long-term conditions globally.

Our strategy
Our strategy is built on three foundational pillars that define how we deliver impactful solutions for long-term conditions:

  1. Systematic approach: Promoting and restoring health and well-being at every stage of life, from prevention to acute care and long-term management. This ensures that individuals receive the right support tailored to their unique needs across the continuum of care.

  2. Consensus building: Driving collaboration through multidisciplinary and multisector partnerships, uniting policymakers, healthcare professionals, public and private sector payers, patient advocacy organisations, philanthropic foundations, and private sector companies to define shared goals and deliver better outcomes.

  3. Standards and benchmarking: Developing and implementing evidence-based clinical standards, with measurable outcomes that enable benchmarking, improve care quality, and support continuous learning within healthcare systems.

Adjunct Professor Paul Mitchell

If you would like to learn more about our impact, we can provide testimonials and case studies showcasing the success of our work.

Contact us today to discover how we can support your goals in your therapeutic area.