Dr. Samantha Young is General Internal Medicine fellow at the University of British Columbia.

Jenny holds an NHMRC Early Career Fellowship. She has worked in the harm reduction sector since the early 1990s, previously as a health service manager and as a policy analyst at the NSW Ministry of Health. Jenny oversees coordination of surveillance projects within the viral hepatitis epidemiology and prevention program at the Kirby Institute.

Dr Nick Scott is an Econometrician at the Burnet Institute. Here he uses mathematical and economic models to inform policy decisions in order to translate research into practice.

Dr Hannah Fraser has a PhD in mathematical biology and has been working at the University of Bristol since October 2014. At Bristol is working on dynamic modelling of hepatitis C in people who inject drugs, modelling both current intervention strategies and projecting the impact of increased interventions and treatments in the future.

Sahar Bajis is a PhD Candidate in the Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program at The Kirby Institute, UNSW Sydney, Australia.

Heather Valerio received her masters in public health from the University of Glasgow and has since joined the Blood Borne Virus research team at Glasgow Caledonian University, in collaboration with Health Protection Scotland, as an early career epidemiologist. Her principle areas of interest are hepatitis C virus treatment, outcomes, and post-treatment management.

As a young researcher, Elisa Martró led the Research Group on Clinical Virology and New Diagnostic Approaches at IGTP since 2010, which is mainy focussed on hepatitis C virus. Her 18-year multidisciplinary research training includes a clinical service (Microbiology Service at Germans Trias i Pujol University Hospital, a tertiary care hospital), a prestigious research center on infectious diseases (two-year predoctoral stay at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC, Atlanta GA), and a center on HIV/STIs epidemiological research (CEEISCAT).

Ms Margaret O'Sullivan is a qualified General Nurse and a Registered Mental Health Nurse. I worked in substance misuse in South London, areas which were socioeconomically deprived with a vulnerable client group. Margaret recognized that the physical health needs of this client group were not been met. Initially she worked with Kings College Hospital setting up a community Hepatitis clinic in London before moving to Brighton where Margaret O'Sullivan now delivers a nurse led community hepatitis clinic in a substance misuse service.