Yumi Sheehan is an early career researcher at the Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney. Yumi's research interests focus on enhancing access to hepatitis C care for people involved in the criminal justice system.

Sean O’Callaghan (he/him) recently completed a Master of Public Health at Simon Fraser University. He lives in Vancouver, British Columbia and works in qualitative research with the BC Centre for Disease Control and BC Centre on Substance Use. Sean’s research interests include community-driven methods, safe supply, and drug policy.

Leila leads The Hepatitis C Trust's research, information, communications and corporate services. She joined HCT from Public Health England and has spent more than 10 years working on health and equalities in charities and in government. She holds Master's degrees in Public Health and International Public Policy.

Dr Lise Lafferty is a Senior Research Fellow with a co-appointment at at Centre for Social Research in Health and Kirby Institute at UNSW. Her research interests include people who inject drugs, people who are incarcerated, and risk experiences of infectious diseases and improving barriers to care.

Olivia is a Doctoral Candidate in Epidemiology at the University of Ottawa. Her research is focused on Harm Reduction in incarcerated populations. Olivia worked as an epidemiologist with Correctional Services Canada, in the field of HIV/AIDS at the Public Health Agency of Canada and UNAIDS, and on Ebola with WHO.

Dr. Azri is a Medical Officer at Clinical Research Center, Institute for Clinical Research, Hospital Sultanah Bahiyah, Kedah, Malaysia. He actively participates in research to improve health through evidence-based practices. His focus lies in hepatitis C epidemiology, trial design, and management strategies.

Samara Griffin is a PhD student focusing on hepatitis C treatment. Her research will look at hepatitis C treatment among different priority populations, particularly in corrections settings. Samara has a background in epidemiology and communicable disease.

Rugi is a PhD candidate at the Kirby Institute UNSW Sydney and has a background in Nursing, Public Health, and HIV & Sexual Health. Rugi’s specific research focus is on viral hepatitis surveillance in Australian prisons

Dr. Akiyama is a clinician-investigator at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. In addition to providing care to people with HCV, HIV, and substance use disorders, Dr. Akiyama conducts research on models of care in resource limited settings with an emphasis on people who use drugs and the criminal legal system.

Tracey is currently the Service Director, Population Health, Justice Health and Forensic Mental Health Network. Tracey has over twenty years’ experience as a manager of services who work with people who use drugs and at risk young people. She holds a Masters of Public Health and a Masters Health Management.