|
Dr Elizabeth Crock (VIC)
RN; ACRN (USA); BSc; PhD; Grad Dip Ed; MPH
Liz has worked in HIV nursing since 1990. She is an HIV Clinical Nurse Consultant and Nurse Practitioner at Bolton Clarke (formerly RDNS) in Melbourne and Honorary Fellow of the Rural Clinical School, Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Science at the University of Melbourne.
She has a PhD in Nursing Ethics and HIV and Master of Public Health. She is the editor of the Nursing and Midwifery chapter of HIV Management in Australasia: A Guide for Clinical Care and a Member of the Nursing, International and HIV ASHM board sub-committees. She is currently Vice President of ANZANAC, an HIV Nursing ANMF Special Interest Group in Victoria.
|
|
Dr Sam Elliott (SA)
MBBS; Master of Public Health and Tropical Medicine; FRACGP
Sam is a principal GP with 29 years of rural and urban General Practice experience incorporating 20 years of HIV and Viral Hepatitis management.
He is committed to participation in HIV and viral hepatitis research.
|
|
A/Prof Bradley Forssman (NSW)
MBBS; MPHTM; FAFPHM
Bradley is a Public Health Physician, a GP and a Director of Public Health at Nepean Blue Mountains LHD. He has skills and knowledge in population health and clinical aspects of HIV/STIs, adult education, population health policy and research.
He is a Chair of the STIPU GP & Sexual Health Working Group and sits on NSW Health’s HIV & STI Strategies Implementation Committee and Blood-Borne Advisory Panel and the Clinical Council of the Nepean Blue Mountains Primary Health Network.
|
|
Prof Charles Gilks (QLD)
PhD, MSc, MBBS w/Hons, MA, BA
Charles has been working in the HIV/AIDS field since the mid 1980s as a clinical academic, describing the clinical spectrum of AIDS in Africa, then conducting formative trials of disease prophylaxis and antiretroviral therapy. Aiming to get his research into policy and practice, he moved to WHO Geneva in 2001 to lead treatment and prevention scale-up, including 3by5. His team generated all treatment and prevention guidelines for resource-limited settings and published the landmark Lancet modelling study that sparked Treatment as Prevention.
In 2009 he moved to India as UNAIDS country coordinator to support the national response to HIV. He was appointed Head of the School of Public Health at The University of Queensland in 2013 and in 2014 became the first Queensland Professorial chair of HIV and STls. As a clinical researcher, he has published over 250 peer-reviewed papers, with 17,500+ citations. His Google H index is 67.
|
|
Dr Joan Ingram (NZ)
MB ChB 1985 Auckland; FRACP 1993; DTM & H (London) 1990
Joan is an Infectious Diseases Physician working at Auckland City Hospital, responsible for care of all HIV positive patients in the northern region of New Zealand. She has been involved in the care of HIV patients since 1987.
She is a clinician primarily but has been involved in clinical studies. Joan attended the University of Auckland and completed her physician training in Auckland, Duke University in North Carolina and then as an HIV Fellow at the University of Maryland.
|
|
Dr David Iser (VIC)
MBBS (Hons); BMedSc; FRACP; PhD
Dr David Iser is a Gastroenterologist and Hepatologist in Melbourne, affiliated with the Department of Gastroenterology at St. Vincent’s Hospital and the Infectious Diseases Unit at The Alfred Hospital.
David has a broad experience treating people living with viral hepatitis in a variety of settings, including those living with advanced cirrhosis, HIV-viral hepatitis co-infection, Rural Australia, Clinical Trials, Opiate Substitution Services and as part of the Statewide Hepatitis Program across Victorian Prisons.
David works closely with colleagues to help improve access to care and simplify treatment pathways for people living with viral hepatitis.
|
|
Dr James McMahon (VIC)
PhD; Master of Public Health; Fellow RACP; MBBS
Dr McMahon is an Infectious Diseases clinician researcher, Head of Clinical Research at the Alfred Hospital and ID physician at Monash Medical Centre. His research interests are in clinical trials focused on HIV Cure, antiretroviral therapy and the cascade of HIV care. Specific interests include developing non-invasive imaging methods to locate and quantify tissue sites of HIV and clinical trials of interventions targeting the HIV reservoir including latency reversal agents and agents to increase HIV-specific immune responses. He also Chairs the Antiretroviral Guidelines Committee for the Australasian Society for HIV, Viral Hepatitis and Sexual Health Medicine (ASHM) and sits on the ASHM Board.
|
|
A/Prof Gail Matthews (NSW)
MBChB; MRCP (UK); FRACP; PhD
Gail is an ID physician with a strong background in HIV and hepatitis. She has extensive clinical and research experience in both areas and holds an academic appointment in the Viral Hepatitis program at Kirby Institute as well as a Consultant post in HIV and Infectious Diseases at St Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney.
She has been involved in many prior ASHM led initiatives and teaching programs including HCV S100 programs, B positive and ASHM Conferences.
|
|
Dr Jason Ong (VIC)
PhD, MMed (Hons), MBBS, FAChSHM, FRACGP
Jason is a sexual health physician based at Melbourne Sexual Health Centre and an academic with joint appointments at Monash University, University of Melbourne and the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. His passion is to ensure access to comprehensive sexual health services to all who need it (in Australia and through his research in China and sub-Saharan Africa).
He is the current Vice-President of the Sexual Health Society of Victoria. He has previously been a part of national (RACGP National Standing Committee on Education 2007-2008, Chair of New Fellows Committee 2010-2012, Board Director of General Practice Registrars Australia 2007-2008) and state (RACGP Victorian Faculty Board Member 2010-2015) committees. He was based in London during 2017-2018 for his postdoctoral training in health economics.
He is the Special Issues Editor for Sexual Health and Associate Editor for BMJ’s Sexually Transmitted Infections and BMC Infectious Diseases.
|
|
Dr Janine Trevillyan (VIC)
MBBS, Medical Residency and Infectious Diseases Training, Fellowship RACP (infectious diseases), currently enrolled in PhD
Janine is an infectious diseases physician and HIV clinical researcher. She completed her infectious diseases training in Melbourne in 2011 and then undertook a PhD investigating the pathogenesis and prevention of cardiovascular disease in people living with HIV. For the last three years she has been completing a post-doctoral research appointment at the Clinical AIDS Research and Education Centre (CARE) at the University of California, Los Angeles and in January 2020 returned to the Alfred Hospital/Monash University in Melbourne.
Prior to her time in the states, Janine served as an ordinary board member for the Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences for Monash University and is currently on the steering committee for the AIDS Clinical Trials Group (ACTG) end-organ disease subgroup. She is committed to ensuring the best in medical care, research and education for those living with HIV and viral hepatitis or working in the field in Australia.
|
|
Dr Belinda Wozencroft (WA)
MB; BS
Dr Belinda Wozencroft is a General Practitioner with a special interest in women’s health, sexual health and HIV medicine. Originally trained as a Registered Nurse where she worked in remote Aboriginal communities, before studying Medicine at UWA. Belinda has completed further post-graduate studies, which include Diploma of Obstetrics, Graduate Certificate in Women’s Health and Diploma of Child Health. Belinda is registered as an S-100 prescriber for antiretroviral medications.
She considers herself as a medium case-load GP in terms of PLWHIV. Belinda is the Principal at View Street Medical in North Perth. She undertakes additional relief work in remote Aboriginal communities, with a focus on women's health.
|
|
|