Kirsten is a registered pharmacist with a rich background in research and medication supply. During her Masters candidature, she led various pharmacy projects including those for the International Pharmaceutical Federation, resulting in peer-reviewed publications and pharmacy advocacy reports. Her work has been presented at both national and international conferences, contributing to global pharmacy practices. As a clinician, Kirsten is well-versed in specialised areas of medication supply, ranging from procurement to robotic dispensing and high-risk medication management, across community and hospital settings. She has a keen interest in implementation and interdisciplinary research and is eager to contribute further in this field.

Stephen is a lecturer at the School of Pharmacy, University of Sydney, researcher and practicing community pharmacist. His qualitative research explores the experiences of practitioners and patients managing long-term conditions, particularly around goal-setting and shared decision making, and implementation and evaluation of pharmacist services.

Simone is currently undertaking a PhD in health policy through the University of Newcastle where she is also part of the research team leading the NSW Pharmacy Trials. Simone was awarded the NSW Pharmacist of the Year Award 2023 for her work in advocating for regulatory change and policy changes that directly led to the expansion of pharmacy services and funding in NSW. She has worked as a leader across the pharmacy sector and continues to work in the pharmaceutical industry to provide guidance that supports the pharmacy sector.

Jing Xin completed her undergraduate degree at the University of Science, Malaysia in August 2019. She spent her early career as a pharmacist in a hospital followed by a primary health care setting. This has greatly contributed to her interest in the field of clinical pharmacy and patient advocacy. She is currently pursuing a Master of Philosophy (Medicine and Health) degree at the University of Sydney, working on a project titled 'The impact of medication regimen complexity on patient-related and clinical outcomes in kidney failure'.

Annabelle is a final year student at the University of Canberra undertaking her Honours project on asthma services in community pharmacies. She is also the National Australian Pharmacy Students' Association (NAPSA) Director of Research and Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Australian Pharmacy Students' Journal (APSJ). Annabelle is passionate about pharmacy practice and topics involving respiratory diseases like asthma and COPD. Through her different roles, she has been involved in diverse research projects and organised various initiatives to promote research pathways to pharmacy students.

Sue graduated from the University of Queensland in 1985, and has worked in various professional, clinical, academic positions and is a QLD PSA State Branch Committee member. Sue is presently part of a team at the Queensland University of Technology delivering the first Australian Pharmacy Council Accredited Pharmacist Prescriber Education Program. She has been dedicated to the advancing the profession throughout her career.

Vincent is the Assistant Associate Dean (Pharmacy) at RMIT University, with extensive experience as a researcher, pharmacist and pharmacy academic, and experience in conducting qualitative & quantitative scientific and pharmacy research. His current research focuses on pharmacist roles and interventions to deliver patient-centred care.

PhD student in the Postgraduate Program in Pharmaceutical Policies and Services at Federal Univesity of Santa Catarina - UFSC (2021-2025, Florianópolis, Brazil), currently researching as a Visiting Scholar at James Cook University (Townsville, Australia). Specialist in Public Health at UniBF (2020), graduated in Pharmacy at the UFSC (2019). Researcher member of the Research Group on Pharmaceutical Policies and Services at UFSC and Founding Member of the Academic League of Pharmaceutical Services and Clinical Pharmacy (LAAFFC) at UFSC, currently holding the position of Scientific Director of the League. Worked as a pharmacist in the Pharmaceutical Services Directorate of the State of Santa Catarina (DIAF/SES/SC), joining the Permanent Production Working Group of Technical Information (GT-PIT) of DIAF/SES/SC. Has professional experience in Pharmaceutical Policies and Services, Public Health, and Health Technology Assessment. Develop research on "Access to Health for Trans People" and "Qualification of pharmaceutical services to provide care to trans people". Interested in research in LGBTQIAPN+ health, pharmaceutical services, professional training in health, interprofessional work in health, and gender health-related issues.

Angela Dinh is an intern pharmacist with experience in both community and hospital settings. Angela's research interests include mental health and she has recently completed her honours thesis on the topic of youth mental health. She is certain that there is more that pharmacists can do to enhance the mental health outcomes of patients and is committed to improving the healthcare system.

Jasmine is a PhD candidate at the University of Sydney's School of Pharmacy and a recently registered pharmacist. Her research focuses on the economics and usage patterns of anticancer drugs subsidised by the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS) and the impacts on future federal government funding.

Dr Ricki Ng is a practising community pharmacist and Associate Lecturer at The University of Sydney School of Pharmacy. Ricki's research focuses on mental health education, as well as the implementation and evaluation of mental health services in community pharmacies.

Dr Chiao Xin Lim is a senior lecturer in pharmacy at RMIT University. She has a PhD in Pharmacy, and is a registered pharmacist with experience in community and hospital pharmacy. Her research areas of interest include: - implementation of pharmacogenomics in healthcare to optimise treatments; -optimisation of medication adherence and self-care in people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds through pharmacist-led interventions; -digital health in pharmacy practice and education; -scholarship of teaching and learning, specifically on cultural competence and interprofessional education.

Dr Chiao Xin Lim is a senior lecturer in pharmacy at RMIT University. She has a PhD in Pharmacy, and is a registered pharmacist with experience in community and hospital pharmacy. Her research areas of interest include: - implementation of pharmacogenomics in healthcare to optimise treatments; -optimisation of medication adherence and self-care in people from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds through pharmacist-led interventions; -digital health in pharmacy practice and education; -scholarship of teaching and learning, specifically on cultural competence and interprofessional education.