Doctor Rachel Sacks-Davis is a Research Fellow at the Burnet Institute and the Senior Manager of the International Collaboration on Hepatitis C Elimination in HIV Cohorts (InCHEHC).

Zoe is a mathematical biologist interested in infectious disease dynamics and epidemiology. She is currently working on models of Hepatitis C virus in populations of people who inject drugs and the impact of harm reduction policies and treatment in the United Kingdom.

Heather is a postdoctoral research fellow with the viral hepatitis clinical research program at the Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney

Rosie is the Clinical Nurse Consultant at the Kirketon Road Centre, where she has expanded hepatitis c care, management and treatment to marginalised communities. Rosie works extensively in clinical care, both in outreach and secondary settings, providing primary care to targeted population groups and co-ordinates the clinical research trials.

Clancy has worked as sexual health and blood borne virus nurse for the past 7 years. He recently moved from the clinical world to the realm of public health as an HIV nurse. He is here at IHCVHEC23 due to working on the Cairns Hep C Free project as a Hepatitis C Community Health nurse for Cairns Sexual Health and is speaking today on behalf of this amazing team who continue this work. He would like to acknowledge and thank the Burnet Institute, UQ, Cairns Sexual Health and the many people involved in the Cairns Hep C Free project.

Amy Kwon is a mathematician at the Kirby Institute. Her research involves the development of mathematical models to understand the epidemiology of HCV and predict the impact of DAA therapy. She is responsible for providing the key HCV estimates of prevalence and HCV-attributed disease for Australia's Annual Surveillance Report.

Behzad is a clinical epidemiologist, and an Associate professor in the Kirby Institute (UNSW). He trained as a Medical Practitioner and has a PhD in Medicine. His main areas of research include epidemiology and clinical management of viral hepatitis.

Joanne has completed a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Public Health. She is currently undertaking her PhD and is interested in applying novel statistical methods and machine learning to analyse health data.

Annabelle Stevens is a Senior Policy Analyst in the Hepatitis Programs and Policy Unit at NSW Health and is responsible for coordinating the implementation of the NSW HCV Strategy. She is also completing her PhD at the Kirby Institute, UNSW analysing the effectiveness and acceptability of HCV diagnostic testing strategies.