Evan is a research fellow at the Kirby Institute in Sydney whose research focusses on addressing the remaining barriers to HCV elimination.

Dr Alyssa Fitzpatrick is an Infectious Diseases Physician based in Adelaide, Australia. She has an interest in tropical medicine and obstetric and perinatal infectious disease, and recently completed her last six months of registrar training at the Royal Darwin Hospital in 2023.

Jacqui is a registered nurse and completed a PhD in 2006. She currently works at the Barwon Public Health Unit as the Viral Hepatitis Clinical Nurse Consultant and at the Burnet Institute in the Eliminate hepatitis C Australia partnership.

Edan is a proud Murri and Yulluna man from North-West QLD and proud Polynesian from the Cook Islands. Edan is passionate about advancing health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and leads ASHM's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander portfolio as the organisations Indigenous Health Engagement Advisor.

Emily Lenton is a Research and Project Officer at the Australian Research Centre in Sex, Health and Society, La Trobe University, working on the design and implementation of qualitative projects that seek to improve the lives of people affected by BBV/STIs.

Adjunct Professor Darryl O’Donnell is the Interim CEO of Hepatitis Australia. A seasoned and well respected health leader with more than 30 years’ experience in community, research and public sector roles, Darryl has led transformative initiatives in blood-borne viruses and mental health across government and community sectors. He is a passionate consumer advocate, serving on the Board of the Consumers Health Forum of Australia and driving reforms to research governance and administration through the National Health and Medical Research Council. He is also a Fellow of the Governance Institute of Australia and a graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors.

Kelly is the Director of Sexual Health and Blood Borne Viruses for Northern Territory (NT) Health. Her PhD research aims to eliminate CHB in the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in the NT and focuses on improving clinical care, systems and health education.

Jessica Michaels is the Deputy CEO at ASHM. Jessicas work at ASHM includes overseeing the implementation of HIV, sexual health, hepatitis C and hepatitis B workforce development, capacity building, resources, strategies and policies across Australia. Jessica has worked in the BBV and sexual health sector for over 15 years, managing a variety of government and non-government education, clinical and health promotion programs in Australia, South Africa, the UK, Papua New Guinea and Singapore.