Dr Wayne de Beer is the Clinical Training Director,  and Carol Stevenson is Educational manager at Health New Zealand - Waikato. Both work in the Clinical Education & Training Unit at the organisation.  

Dr Susannah Bond is a Psychiatrist by background and the Director of Clinical Training for the Townsville Hospital. Susannah did her medical training and early postgraduate education in the UK prior to moving to Australia with her young family in 2017.

Dr Nicholas Rossi graduated from Cardiff Medical School in 2021 and began working in the same year.

Melanie launched her career in Pharmacy as a Senior Hospital Pharmacy Technician. During the COVID-19 lockdown, she studied a Diploma of Human Resource Management. Her diploma sparked a move into the Junior Medical Workforce, where Melanie discovered a passion for enabling junior doctors and providing support throughout their journey.  

Melanie has since taken over the PMCV prevocational match portfolio. In this role, she has helped PMCV to achieve the best possible outcomes for medical professionals in the early stages of their careers by working closely with clinical schools, candidates, and health services.

Dr Sarah Rickman has a background in planning and delivery of medical education programs with a particular focus in the prevocational space, including IMGs.

Clinically trained as an Emergency Physician, she has complemented this with a Graduate Diploma in Clinical Education, a Specialist Certificate in Clinical Leadership and in governance training. Firm in the belief that optimising outcomes for prevocational doctors requires supporting our educators and supervisors, she has been involved in programs and networks engaging this group.

As the medical director for the PMCV, she is involved with many aspects of planning and support in the prevocational space.

Dr Thomas Stefoulis is a PGY2 medical resident at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital, with a dedicated focus on critical care medicine. He has a strong interest in medical education, having completed a research project comparing standardised summative assessment methods during his medical degree at Notre Dame, which earned first prize in his category, and was presented at the Asia Pacific Medical Education Conference in Singapore in 2023. 

Dr Stefoulis is an adjunct associate lecturer at Notre Dame and involved in clinical skills tutoring and examinations for medical students. He is the Medical Education & Training Portfolio Lead for the NSW HETI JMO Forum Executive and serves on several committees aimed at improving medical education and training. His work focuses on enhancing JMO education through innovative teaching methods and supportive educational environments.

Natalie joined the hospitality industry whilst at university before she determined a career direction. During her fifteen years in hospitality, she was lucky enough to work in both Melbourne and London with some brilliant chefs, managers, and companies.

After completing a Master’s Degree in Business Administration with a major in Human Resource Management, she was able to transfer skills from hospitality into the corporate sphere.

Working as a Senior Administrator for with Box Hill Institute with a Jobs Victoria Project, responsible for eligibility checks, project outlines and the set-up and completion of all reporting tools.

Whilst Natalie doesn’t have a health background, her skill set enables her to be pragmatic and objective when reviewing posts or health services against the standards of accreditation.

Dr Bec Stewart is a General Practitioner and Medical Educator with over 20 years' experience in undergraduate, prevocational and vocational medical and general practice training.  She has particular expertise in supporting international medical graduates. 

Bec works clinically as a GP with Special Interest in Cardiology and Surgery.

Suzanne is the Chief Nuclear Medicine Scientist at Royal Darwin Hospital. She is invested in doing her part to close the gap of health inequities for First Nations Peoples, particularly in the Molecular Imaging Department. 

Suzanne has worked as a Lecturer, clinical educator and clinician throughout Australia, but has called Darwin home for the past three years, and found her happy place of delivering a high care service for patients which is personally rewarding and challenging at the same time. 

Suzanne has built up a young and vibrant Molecular Imaging team which is passionate about being at the forefront of health imaging and further educating others on the beautiful dynamic of working in the Northern Territory.

Dr Owen Bradfield, Chief Medical Officer, MIPS. Owen is a qualified medical practitioner, health lawyer, and Fulbright Scholar. With over 15 years’ experience in medical indemnity, Owen combines his role as Chief Medical Officer with health law research at the University of Melbourne and is a member of the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Ethics Committee.

Pamela holds a PhD in Biomedical Engineering, a Master of Teaching and is a graduate from the Training to Teach in Medicine postgraduate certificate program at Harvard Medical School. Her research interests focus on the integration of andragogical tools into healthcare education and the interplay between metacognition, learning and student agency.

Pamela also serves as the Director of Partnerships at the Harvard Alumni for Education Global Group.

Alli Jan is a junior doctor in NSW and a lecturer at the University of Newcastle. Her main research focus is on genetics, however Alli is also passionate about integrating technology into clinical work and medical education.

Dr Bhowmik is an emergency consultant at Joondalup Health Campus and Kalgoorlie Health Campus with a deep passion for education. After graduating with a medical degree from India, Dr. Bhowmik immigrated to Australia in 2009 and completed specialty training in the country. 

Currently, Dr Bhowmik serves as the Director of Emergency Training at Joondalup ED and the Director of Clinical Training for Joondalup PGME. In these roles, Dr Bhowmik coordinates and runs a variety of educational programmes, including critical care and clinical leadership workshops and ACEM fellowship preparation. 

As a director of the Medskillz Education Group, Dr Bhowmik contributes to organising critical care workshops for junior doctors in Western Australia. Additionally, Dr Bhowmik is committed to supporting junior doctors, particularly International Medical Graduates (IMGs), through orientation and support programmes at Joondalup Health Campus, a role held for the past five years.

Dr Braye is a Resident Medical Officer at Wagga Wagga Base Hospital in NSW.  She represents Wagga on the NSW HETI Forum for Prevocational Trainees. 

Dr Meyer is a Resident Medical Officer at Royal North Shore Hospital in Sydney, NSW.

Penny has worked in Alice Springs Hospital in the Intensive care unit for 19 years.  She is the chair of the College of Intensive Care's Rural and Indigenous health committee and is a Board member. Penny is also a board member of the National Rural Health Alliance and the clinical director of the NT clinical HUB. During the time in ICU in Alice Springs she has developed an interest in Aboriginal and rural health and how the challenges are different in a remote ICU compared to a city ICU. 

Penny works to promote stronger workforce in rural Australia. Penny also hopes that the Australian workforce will be better able to improve the devastating gap between Australia and the First Nation People. Penny realizes this requires cooperation, understanding and a need to walk beside each other and hear and understand the First Nation Voice.

As a clinician and supervisor, she sees the toll that high-pressure environments take on healthcare professionals.  

Claire is increasingly concentrating on using her facilitation and coaching training to focus on culture change and wellbeing at work.

Claire is exploring ways to bring emotional culture crafting and meaningful conversations about feelings into the workplace.  She is passionate about helping leaders and their teams craft more compassionate, connected, inclusive and emotionally healthy workplaces.

Chantelle Larkin is a Resident Medical Officer at Westmead Hospital in Western Sydney.  She holds a Doctor in Medicine from the University of Notre Dame Australia and Bachelor of Psychology (First Class Honours) from Macquarie University. She previously worked for Fire & Rescue NSW in Education and Training.

Graeme Maguire is Director Medical Education for WA Country Health Service. WACHS is the health service responsible for health care delivery to more than 500 000 people across 2.5 million square kilometres of rural Western Australia through more than 100 health care sites and six regional referral centres. WACHS is committed to growing our own medical workforce through active selection of rurally inclined students and junior doctors and by providing flexible and rurally based prevocational and vocational training pathways Maguire