Amy works in Surveillance and Evaluation and Research Program in the Kirby Institute, and previously worked on modelling HIV and hepatitis C among PWID in Australia. Her work focused on using models to understand the epidemiology of HIV and HCV among these populations and assessing the cost-effectiveness of prevention programs

Oyuntuya grew up in eastern Mongolia where many public health issues were part of her childhood. She started public health career as a hospital physical therapist. She pursued a Master's degree at Groningen University. Her research focused on the effects of extreme air pollution on childhood illness and quality eduction.

Evan obtained his PhD a the University of New South Wales in Sydney looking at HCV transmission and treatment among people who inject drugs. He is is now working as a postdoctoral fellow in the Viral Hepatitis research Program at the Kirby Institute in Sydney.

Louise Geddes is a Research Assistant and PhD candidate at the Kirby Institute, UNSW. Louise currently works on New South Wales NSP Enhanced Data Collection project which collects data from NSP attendees in NSW. Her particular research interest is opioid use among people who inject drugs.

Jasmine is a Clinical Project Coordinator at The Kirby Institute, with research interests in HCV epidemiology and therapeutic interventions.

Dr Marianne Martinello is an Infectious Diseases Physician at Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital and a lecturer in the Viral Hepatitis Clinical Research Program at the Kirby Institute.

Tom has worked across a number of different organisations providing health education and support services to high risk population groups, currently as Harm Reduction Project Officer, Population Health with Justice Health & Forensic Mental Health Network. Tom holds a Bachelor Arts in Psychology and Philosophy from Sydney University.