I am a dedicated cardiac nurse with a passion for patient care and education. Holding a Phd, I have spent years refining my skills and knowledge in cardiology, which has enabled me to deliver the highest quality of care to my patients. My journey in nursing began with a desire to make a difference in people’s lives, and over the years, I have found fulfilment in both clinical practice and teaching. Teaching has become another passion of mine, allowing me to share my knowledge with aspiring nurses and healthcare professionals. I am particularly interested in the quality of care, which I consider a vital aspect of nursing. By educating future nurses about evidence-based practices and the importance of compassionate care, I aim to elevate the standards within our profession.

Professor Andrew Jull is a nursing academic at the University of Auckland’s School of Nursing as well as Co-director for the Centre for Translational Research in Health. Andrew has had editorial roles in Evidence Based Nursing, the International Journal of Nursing Studies, BMC Trials, and the Cochrane Wounds Review Group. Andrew has more than 170 publications, has been cited more than 6000 times and has an international reputation for the quality his work in venous leg ulcers.

Professor Morphet is the Head of School, Monash Nursing and Midwifery. Julia has held leadership roles in emergency nursing for more than a decade, including President of the College of Emergency Nursing Australasia (CENA) (2017-2022). She has had an extensive and varied career as an emergency nurse, educator and academic. Her career work and outcomes integrate her leadership and expertise in emergency nursing and in education, and both inform her research, focused on health workforce (preparation for practice, transition to practice); and the patient experience in the emergency department, in particular, patient flow models. She has had >100 research papers published in peer-reviewed journals, and has supervised >25 research students to completion. In 2021, Julia was awarded the Julie Finucane OAM Medal for Leadership in Emergency Nursing, the highest honour of the College of Emergency Nursing Australasia, bestowed upon an emergency nurse who demonstrates an outstanding commitment to the leadership of the profession and discipline of emergency nursing.

Dr. Della Maneze is a Lecturer and Research Fellow in the School of Nursing at the University of Wollongong. Her research interests are mainly on immigrant health, acculturation and impacts on health outcomes as well as in Nursing education and workforce. In the field of nursing education, Dr. Maneze has contributed to research that explores how targeted educational programs can enhance nursing practice and improve patient outcomes. Her work highlights the value of accessible, evidence-informed training tailored to diverse clinical contexts. She advocates for education that is responsive to both workforce needs and evolving healthcare challenges.

Professor Yenna Salamonson is Head of the School of Nursing at the University of Wollongong. Recognized among the world's top 2% of scientists by Elsevier in 2021, she has over 30 years of experience in nursing education and clinical practice. Her research focuses on nursing workforce development, patient safety, and culturally responsive education.