Dr Tamara Street is a Research Manager and a Senior Research Fellow at Wesley Medical Research. She is a Registered Psychologist and Personal Trainer. With her expertise in the areas of behaviour change management, occupational health and safety, training and performance enhancement, she has worked as a consultant for both private business and public sector clients and is an experienced applied researcher. Tamara was awarded the Wesley Research Institute’s prestigious 'scientific researcher of the year' in 2014 in acknowledgement of her contributions to health research. Today Tamara will be taking about findings from medical shared care research and the implications for recommended professional practice for health practitioners.

Jasmin's research has examined post-traumatic growth following childhood cancer, forgiveness following interpersonal transgressions, and the working conditions of female beer-sellers in Cambodia. Her clinical and research interests comprise health psychology and enhancing well-being; functional neurological disorders; the impact of difficult medical diagnoses such as neurological conditions and cancer; end-of-life; post-traumatic growth; interventions for sleep problems in infants, children, and adults; and sexuality and gender orientation and identity. Jasmin is a clinical psychologist registrar who co-established a clinical psychology service within the Stroke/Neurology Unit at the Royal Adelaide Hospital in 2017. She enjoys providing high quality and evidence based psychological services to adults who have functional neurological disorders, neurological conditions, and stroke survivors. With over a decade of experience locally and internationally, Jasmin has been involved in a range of positions including as a psychologist, speaker, facilitator, counsellor, case manager, mentor, and educator. Jasmin has worked across a broad range of settings including hospital, private practice, refugee and asylum seekers, social justice advocacy, family therapy, sexual assault, youth homelessness, substance use, and disability.

Archna Ranganathan is a PhD candidate in the School of Psychology at Deakin University. She is conducting her research in the area of intimate partner violence (IPV) among adolescents. She is exploring risk and protective factors of IPV among youth. Her fourth year project was also based on IPV and examined the issue among migrant women in Australia.

I'm a psychologist who works primarily with medically unwell patients. Currrently I work in Psycho-Oncology with cancer patients at Sunshine Radiotherapy Centre in Melbourne. I was also previously working at Northern Health running the psycho-oncology clinic there. I've also worked in drug addiction and general practice psychology. I work using CBT and also Schema Therapy (which is my favourite). I also co-host "Two Shrinks Pod" a podcast about psychological issues, theories and working in psychology (www.twoshrinkspod.com). I completed a D.Psych (Health) at the University of Melbourne, my thesis was on lung cancer patient information needs and seeking. Because I'm a sucker for punishment I am completing a masters of clinical psychology through Swinburne University. Below is a list of some research I've been involved in: Oncology related research articles: Mulcare, H. Kashima, Y. Milgrom, J. Bishop, M. Wirth, A. Wheeler, G. & Schofield, P. (2013). Avoidant adjustment predicts lower information seeking in people with lung cancer. Psycho-oncology. 22 (3)540-547. Mulcare, H. Schofield, P. Kashima, Y. Milgrom, J. Bishop, M. Wirth, A. & Wheeler, G. (2011). Adjustment to cancer and the information needs of people with lung cancer. Psycho-oncology 20 (5): 488-496. Oncology related posters & conference presentations Hulbert-Williams, N., Hulbert-Williams, L. & Mulcare, H. (2012). Measuring psychological adjustment to cancer : confirmatory psychometric analysis of the Mini-MAC in a UK and Australian cancer sample. Oral presentation at the 17th World Congress of Psycho-oncology, Brisbane Australia, November 2012. Alexander, N., Bevans, H., Davies, S., Kessner, K., Mulcare, H., Stalker, L., Szendroe, A. & Wallace, E. (2012). Developing an allied health service in a new radiotherapy centre in Melbourne’s West. Poster presentation at the 17th World Congress of Psycho-oncology, Brisbane Australia, November 2012. Mulcare, H. Poker, C., & Schofield, P. (2011). How many screened patients does it take to see a psychologist? Oral Presentation at the 16th World Congress of Psycho-oncology, Antalya Turkey, 16-20 October 2011. Mulcare, H., Fox, C., & Schofield, P. (2011). “A bit scared to know too much, but wanting to know at the same time”: A qualitative study on the information needs in people with lung cancer. Poster Presentation at the 16th World Congress of Psycho-oncology, Antalya Turkey, 16-20 October 2011. Mulcare, H. (2011). Referral patterns and client attendance to the Northern Health Oncology Psychologist: Implications for Supportive Care Screening. Poster Presentation at Supportive Care in Cancer Conference Melbourne 2011.

Jennifer Kemp BSc(Psych)Hons, GradDipAppSc(Psychology of Coaching), MPsych(Clinical), MAPS Senior Clinical Psychologist, Cystic Fibrosis Statewide Service, Royal Adelaide Hospital and Private Practice, Adelaide Australia Jennifer is a practicing clinical psychologist who works as the Senior Clinical Psychologist within the Cystic Fibrosis Unit at the Royal Adelaide Hospital and in private practice. Jennifer applies contextual behavioural science, specifically using Acceptance and Commitment Therapy and Compassion-Focused Therapy with a clients ranging from adolescence to adulthood, most of whom have chronic health conditions. Jennifer recently presented on both perfectionism and treatment adherence in chronic illness at the ACBS World Conference in Montreal, Canada and APS Congress in Sydney in 2018. Prior to training in clinical practice, Jennifer worked in organisational psychology, in particular in the field of coaching, training and organisational change. She is an experienced facilitator and has delivered a range of accredited training programs.