schedule details

Event Agenda

Join us for a dynamic two-day summit shaping the future of data in the APS. Featuring keynotes, case studies, fireside chats, roundtables, workshops, and peer-to-peer discussions, the program is built to deliver practical takeaways— from actionable frameworks and playbooks to lessons learned from major government transformations.

Placing healing at the centre of care for both victim-survivors and frontline workers

7:00 AM Registration opens

8:40 AM Welcome to Country

8:50 AM Opening remarks from the Chair

9:00 AM Opening keynote: Building a trauma-informed culture of compassion and understanding

Embedding the core trauma-informed principles in organisations and services
Focusing on the importance of emotional, psychological, physical and cultural safety
Examining the role as a trauma sensitive frontline worker in empowering healing for those impacted by trauma

9:40 AM Fireside chat: Reimagining support and how to prioritise healing for both victims and workers 

How can organisations balance the emotional and mental wellbeing of survivors with the needs of frontline workers? 
The role of leadership in fostering a trauma-informed and healing-focused environment for all involved 
Developing frameworks to integrate trauma-informed, culturally sensitive practices at every level of service delivery

Panellists:

10:20 AM Morning refreshments

10:50 AM Presentation and Storytelling: Culture-centred care and considerations for culturally sensitive healing practices in diverse communities

Incorporating connection, cultural agility and code-switching to support trauma recovery
Integrating traditional healing practices with modern therapeutic approaches to create a holistic recovery plan
How culturally safe spaces empower both survivors and frontline workers in their healing journey

11:30 AM Thriving at work: Navigating vicarious trauma and building a resilient workforce

Spotting the early signs of stress and fatigue in yourselves and your teams
Building personal and staff-led practices that actually stick
Creating a culture of reflection, healing, and growth that supports a strong, sustainable workforce

12:10 PM Networking luncheon

1:10 PM Panel chat: Strengthening the workforce pipeline to prevent burnout and disruption in care

Combatting the root causes of burnout and workforce shortages in the family violence sector
Developing strategies to retain and support frontline staff through supervision and wellbeing frameworks
Examining recruitment and training pipelines that improve continuity and care quality

Panellists:

1:50 PM Lived experience session: The road to recovery through personal stories of healing from both sides of the equation

Bringing to light experiences from both victim-survivors and frontline workers about their journeys of healing
How shared narratives can inform and inspire best practices in trauma recovery
Analysing the power of connection and the importance of safe spaces for sharing experiences and healing

2:30 PM Afternoon refreshments

3:00 PM Developing innovative frameworks to support long-term holistic healing for survivors of domestic and family violence

Co-designing effective recovery frameworks with lived experience front and centre
Connecting with potential partners to meet current and emerging needs of survivors throughout their recovery journey
Setting strong foundations that lead to thriving partnerships and positive outcomes for all stakeholders

3:40 PM Burnout: Buzzword, or a Real Risk for the Family Violence Sector?

“I think I’m just burnt out.” It’s a phrase heard all too often across the family violence and community services sector, but what does burnout really mean, and why does it matter now more than ever?

Those working in family safety are routinely exposed to high emotional demand, trauma, and systemic pressure. This raises a critical question: are we mistaking chronic risk for normalised stress and missing opportunities to intervene early?

This practical mini workshop will support participants to better understand, identify and prevent burnout at both an individual and organisational level and is designed for leaders and practitioners committed to protecting not only the people they serve but also the workforce that holds the system together.

Participants will explore:

The core symptoms of burnout and the key defining feature that distinguishes it from stress and fatigue
The intersection between burnout, trauma exposure and emerging psychosocial safety obligations
A practical, prevention-focused framework for building safer, more sustainable workplace cultures

Facilitated by:

4:40 PM Healing Circle

The Healing Circle is a restorative, interactive session designed to bring delegates together in a supportive space. Through guided reflection and small group discussions, participants will explore key themes from the day, share personal insights and identify actionable steps to prioritise healing in their work. This session fosters a sense of community, offering a chance for deep connection, shared learning and collective reflection.

Note: Participation is voluntary. If you prefer to listen rather than share, that is completely okay. Support services will be available if needed.

Facilitated by:

5:00 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of pre-conference day

7:00 AM Registration opens

8:40 AM Welcome to Country

8:45 AM Opening remarks from the Chair

8:50 AM Ministerial Address: Community-delivered care: Devolution of the state care system in New Zealand

New Zealand is aiming to lead the world in devolution of state care from the central government to iwi and community groups. This approach aims to empower local organisations and mana whenua to deliver tailored, community-led solutions and move away from faceless bureaucratic institutions.

9:20 AM Whole-of-Community Responses: Designing coordinated pathways for safety, accountability and early intervention

Recognising how victim-survivors, children and young people, and people who use violence experience systems differently and why each requires distinct, evidence-informed responses

Exposing how siloed policy and service design creates gaps, weakens coordination and delays intervention across the family safety system

Designing coordinated pathways using early recognition as the connecting thread to strengthen victim-survivor safety, support children as victim-survivors, and improve accountability for people who use violence

9:50 AM Strengthening Family Safety across WA with a bold vision for protecting children and ending domestic violence

Sharing the State Government’s priorities and current initiatives to prevent domestic and family violence and safeguard children
Analysing successes and lessons learned from recent reforms and cross-agency collaborations in Western Australia
Showcasing future policy directions and opportunities for community partnerships to drive lasting change

10:20 AM Panel discussion: Embedding cultural safety and lived experience from policy to practice into the system

How to meaningfully embed lived experience into policy design and service delivery
Implementing frameworks for what true cultural safety looks like in delivery
Developing practical tools for organisations to transform their internal culture and external impact

Panellists:

10:50 AM Morning refreshments

Chair:

11:30 AM Case study: Embedding prevention across the service system from early risk to early response

How universal and targeted prevention strategies can be embedded into everyday practice across health, justice and child protection sectors
Identifying risk factors early and intervene upstream to disrupt the cycle of intergenerational violence
Strengthening referral pathways between services to ensure seamless early intervention

12:10 PM Case study: Promoting Men’s Bush Trips and yarning on Country as a community-driven prevention model led by First Nations knowledge

How community-led, culturally grounded approaches are preventing violence in First Nations communities
Developing models to amplify First Nations voices and embed cultural safety in prevention policy and practice
Identifying enablers of self-determined, place-based prevention initiatives

12:50 PM Networking luncheon

1:50 PM Lived experience session: Any little red flag, is a big red flag: Building safer futures by strengthening community trust and prevention strategies for women and children

Strengthening community trust in policing to prevent violence and harm before it occurs
Implementing collaborative prevention initiatives that empower women, protect children and engage the broader community
Developing practical strategies to create safer environments through early intervention, education and proactive policing

2:30 PM Coercive control in migrant and refugee communities

Examining how coercive control manifests in migrant and ref comm
How to identify and respond when coercive control is disclosed in a trauma informed and cultural responsive way
Looking at the role of service providers to support clients dealing with coercive control

3:10 PM Afternoon refreshments

3:40 PM Yarning circles

Developing cross-sector partnerships to prevent FDV
Preventing financial abuse by empowering victims and strengthening systems to detect, intervene and protect economic independence
Preventing FDV in rural and remote communities by strengthening service continuity and local support networks

4:10 PM Case study: Exploring how big data analytics accidentally reduced the rate of FDV

Examining ow in setting out to reduce suicide, Parents Beyond Breakup ‘accidentally’ also significantly reduced FDV
Discussing key learnings from 26 years of working with mums and dads in distress
Demonstrating how person-centered therapy and peer support can drive inclusive, community-led change

4:50 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of day one

Chair:

11:30 AM Case study: Sustaining support for victim-survivors beyond emergency interventions

Building frameworks for long-term needs of survivors and how services can remain involved after the crisis phase
Examining outreach, peer-support and trauma-informed check-ins post-intervention
How wraparound care contributes to lasting safety and recovery

12:10 PM Panel discussion: Enabling access to local, integrated support for families affected by violence

How place-based and community-led approaches can overcome fragmented service systems
Implementing targeted cross-sector collaboration to improve outcomes for families affected by violence
Developing pathways to improve inclusivity for culturally diverse, regional and underrepresented communities

Moderator:

Panellists:

12:50 PM Networking luncheon

1:50 PM Case study: Rebuilding safety, trust and connection for women and children to heal from harm

Developing strategies to restore the bond and rebuild trust and attachment between mothers and children after trauma
Building safety beyond crisis that empower women and children to create stable, violence‑free futures
How to incorporate trauma‑informed approaches to strengthen relationships and foster emotional security

2:30 PM Case study: Achieving safe client outcomes through purposeful collaboration

Identifying and responding to legal issues before crisis point
Establishing integrated and collaborative practice to resolve legal and non-legal issues and support victim survivor recovery
Working in partnership through the Emerging Lawyer and Family Law Capacity Building Programs to increase access to high quality place-based family violence and family law legal help

3:10 PM Afternoon refreshments

3:40 PM Yarning circles

Bridging the gap between family violence response and mental health, maternal health and addiction recovery systems
Building lasting recovery pathways for children and young people beyond crisis through integrated care and school engagement
Designing intersectional and inclusive recovery pathways that meet the unique needs of LGBTQIA+ people, people with disability, older women and male survivors

4:10 PM Strengthening Australia’s sexual violence response via healing, advocacy and systems reform

Exploring healing-focused services for victim-survivors of all genders across the lifespan
Clarifying intersections and distinctions between sexual violence and family violence responses
Tackling rising rates, complex policy settings, and tech-facilitated harm
Elevating advocacy to drive systems change and bring sexual violence out of the shadows

4:50 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of day one

Chair:

11:30 AM Case study: Restoring safety and connection in OOHC through Social Emotional Wellbeing

Implementing large scale change as a government department underpinned by best practice research

Understanding the importance of prioritising Aboriginal ways of Knowing Being and Doing

Harnessing an aboriginal designed, led and evaluated program to align with APAC standards to deepen SEWB awareness and understanding to embed in clinical delivery specific to NSW OOHC

12:10 PM Case study: Reframing coercive control and challenging colonial power and control structures

Examining how coercive control laws reflect colonial ideologies and marginalise Indigenous perspectives
Unpacking the role of structural racism in shaping legal, medical and social responses to Indigenous communities
Advocating for decolonising justice through community-led solutions and truth-telling about colonial violence

12:50 PM Networking luncheon

1:50 PM Fireside chat: The intersections of coercive control, criminalisation and family law

Examining how an increased understanding and conversation about coercive control and its relationship to high risk and lethality is playing out in recent amendments to the Family Law Act and in family law decisions about children and property
Considering what impact the criminalisation of coercive control is having in the family law system
Discussing the ways lawyers and non-lawyers working with victim survivors and perpetrators can best ensure safety

2:30 PM I'm Speaking! How the law is used to silence victim survivors.

Examine the increasing trend in the use of defamation proceedings and non-disclosure terms in deeds as weapons to silence victim survivors of gender-based violence and preference the protection of perpetrators
Discuss the impacts for individuals as well as for community, institutions and systems
Outline the need for urgent law reform

Panellists:

3:10 PM Afternoon refreshments

3:40 PM Yarning circles

Safely including children’s voices in legal and court proceedings to empower children while protecting their wellbeing
Building safety through police-community collaboration and co-response models
Facilitating perpetrator accountability through evidence-based behaviour change programs

4:10 PM Walking the path of cultural accountability in First Nations communities

Strengthening culturally safe methods of accountability that respect First Nations protocols, kinship and healing processes
Examining examples of community-led programs addressing harm while restoring relationships and cultural safety
Identifying how mainstream systems can support First Nations-led justice responses

4:50 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of day one

11:20 AM Breathwork or mindful movement sessions

Step away from the intensity of conference discussions and reconnect with yourself through guided breathwork and gentle movement practices. This session offers trauma-aware techniques through breathing and movement intelligence tools that can support nervous system regulation, reduce stress, enhance overall wellbeing and augment personal resilience. Suitable for all bodies and experience levels, delegates can expect a calming space to ground, release tension and return to the program feeling re-centred and restored.

Session Facilitator:

Dom Passalacqua is an accredited clinical exercise physiologist (AEP) and internationally endorsed master of eastern movement systems.

8:00 AM Registration opens

8:50 AM Opening remarks from the Chair

9:00 AM Keynote address: Transforming systems of response into systems for prevention

How shifting from reactive to proactive approaches can disrupt the cycle of violence
Developing innovative prevention frameworks that span early intervention, education and whole-of-community
How systemic change can better serve the needs of families before crisis escalates

9:40 AM Mediating Family Violence Restraining Order matters

Outlining the Family Violence Restraining Order process and where a mediation-style pathway may occur

Explaining what a Shuttle Conference is and how it operates in a family violence context

Demonstrating the benefits of Shuttle Conferencing in reducing risk, minimising re-traumatisation and supporting safer outcomes

10:20 AM From Lived Experience to System Reform: Fixing Funding to Strengthen Family Safety

Centring survivor voice to reveal how funding gaps directly impact safety, dignity and recovery
Exposing how short-term, fragmented funding undermines accountability and long-term outcomes and what must change to support survivors beyond crisis
Demonstrating how coordinated, community-led funding models can align prevention, response and recovery at a system level

11:00 AM Morning refreshments

Chair:

11:30 AM Case study: Breaking the cycle of family and domestic violence by embedding child-centred responses

How FDV manifests in children’s lives and the importance of recognising them as victim-survivors in their own right
Exploring the role of trauma-informed, developmentally appropriate engagement in supporting disclosure and recovery
Equipping frontline practitioners with tools and frameworks to identify and respond to FDV, even when it’s not ostensibly the presenting issue

12:10 PM Panel discussion: Addressing stigma and shame to promote early help-seeking for domestic violence

Developing strategies to overcome stigma as a barrier to early detection and intervention in domestic abuse
How to create safe environments for disclosure and early access to help
Reframing public narratives to reduce shame and foster prevention culture

Panellists:

12:50 PM Case study: Implementing robust frameworks to tackle family and domestic violence within CALD communities

Identifying trends and emerging forms of FDV impacting CALD communities
Addressing the unique challenges and barriers service providers face in responding effectively
Developing strategies for managing cultural conflict and delivering safe, respectful, and culturally informed interventions

1:30 PM Networking luncheon

2:30 PMThe truth about men’s violence against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and their children and understanding how we can change it

Examining why the rates of violence are so much higher for our women

Understanding the link between colonial impacts and violence today

Unpacking what needs to happen to reduce this violence so all women have the same opportunities to be safe and to thrive

3:10 PM Preventing Technology-Facilitated Abuse

Identifying, defining and understanding technology-facilitated abuse
Establishing a multi-pronged, multi-stakeholder response
Developing proactive strategies to educate, reduce harm and stay ahead in an ever-evolving fast-moving space

3:50 PM Afternoon refreshments

4:20 PM Centring safety, inclusion and economic security for all

Responding to gendered violence shaped by the voices of First Nations women and informed by the lived experiences of culturally and racially marginalised people, women with disability and LGBTQIA+ communities
Shifting away from placing burden on victim survivors of sexual abuse to report and moving towards a culture of prevention
Addressing inequality, housing stress and job insecurity as foundations for successful DFV outcomes

4:50 PM Healing circle

To close the Family Safety Summit, all delegates are invited to gather for a powerful Healing Circle. This session is a space for reflection, connection, and collective grounding. This interactive session offers the opportunity to pause, process, and share key learnings from the past two days in a culturally respectful and supportive environment. Guided by experienced facilitators, the circle will honour the voices in the room, promote personal insight and encourage delegates to return to their work with renewed clarity, purpose and care.

Note: This session will be facilitated in a way that is culturally safe, inclusive, and sensitive to trauma. Participation is entirely voluntary, and delegates are welcome to engage at their own comfort level. Quiet spaces and emotional support will be available throughout the session to ensure that everyone feels safe and supported.

5:00 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of Summit

Chair:

11:30 AM Creating healing through justice and reclaiming power to rewrite the narrative

Moving beyond victimisation and exploring pathways that center lived experience, resilience, and agency to shift from a narrative of harm to one of strength and restoration
How trauma-informed justice responses can empower individuals, communities, and systems to support long-term recovery
Building trauma-informed services that embed practices to recognise the impact of trauma while fostering safety, choice, and collaboration in every step of the support journey

12:10 PM Panel discussion: Advancing pathways for justice-involved young people to thrive

Leveraging research partnerships to strengthen community-led solutions
Embedding deep listening to shape meaningful strategies for change
Mobilising collective action to build a movement where young people can flourish

Panellists:

12:50 PM From vision to healing: Designing and delivering a purpose-built recovery service

Demonstrating how Karlup was co-designed to contribute to the National Plan’s fourth pillar healing and recovery, including the lessons learned from lived-experience-led design and award-winning architecture

Showcasing how integrated service delivery at Karlup honours women’s feedback by reducing re-traumatisation and ensuring they tell their story only once

Evaluating the first year of operations by sharing outcomes, what has worked, what has changed, and the priorities shaping the next phase of healing and recovery

1:30 PM Networking luncheon

2:30 PM Post-separation financial empowerment and long-term economic security in the context of recovery from DFSV

Understanding critical reforms in the family law system
Responding to systems abuse in the family law and child support system
Enablers to post-separation economic recovery

3:10 PM Enhancing Safety During Family Court Proceedings and Beyond

Examining how safety from domestic and family violence can be strengthened during and beyond family court proceedings through evidence generated by the Stories of Family Safety study

Learning from litigating families in the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia, including those involved in Lighthouse: an innovate approach taken by the Courts to screen for and manage risk

Advancing family law policy and practice by generating new insights to reduce the interpersonal, economic and social impacts of post-separation violence for families navigating the family court system

3:50 PM Afternoon refreshments

4:20 PM Centring safety, inclusion and economic security for all

Responding to gendered violence shaped by the voices of First Nations women and informed by the lived experiences of culturally and racially marginalised people, women with disability and LGBTQIA+ communities
Shifting away from placing burden on victim survivors of sexual abuse to report and moving towards a culture of prevention
Addressing inequality, housing stress and job insecurity as foundations for successful DFV outcomes

4:50 PM Healing circle 

Note: This session will be facilitated in a way that is culturally safe, inclusive, and sensitive to trauma. Participation is entirely voluntary, and delegates are welcome to engage at their own comfort level. Quiet spaces and emotional support will be available throughout the session to ensure that everyone feels safe and supported.

5:00 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of Summit

Chair:

11:30 AM Case study: Reimagining family law for First Nations families and examining the barriers, realities and the path forward

Overcoming the limitations of the current family law system in meeting the cultural, linguistic and community needs of First Nations families
Identifying barriers such as the cost and burden of proving kinship, lack of judicial training and restricted participation models in legal proceedings
Advocating for systemic reform to ensure culturally safe, accessible and equitable family law processes that prevent unnecessary child removals

12:10 PM Embedding cultural integrity and cultural safety in the WA Department of Justice’s Aboriginal Family Safety Strategy

Examining how Family violence is a major factor in Aboriginal over-representation in the justice system, affecting Aboriginal people who experience family violence and those who use family violence
Understanding how current responses too often do not match Aboriginal realities and how experiences of colonisation, systemic racism and discriminatory treatment continue to influence how Aboriginal people view and experience mainstream services
Exploring how these experiences have created a legacy of distrust that persists today and affect how comfortable people feel approaching services
Outlining the methods used in developing the Aboriginal Family Safety Strategy and the outcomes that embed cultural integrity and cultural safety, to inform Justice systems transformation

12:50 PM Keeping women and children safe in remote communities: The Djarindjin Safehouse Model

Protecting women and children fleeing immediate danger by delivering a culturally grounded, rapid-response safe haven for the Dampier Peninsula communities of Djarindjin, Ardyaloon and Beagle Bay
Strengthening community wellbeing through integrated support, including partnerships with health services and education programs focused on fitness, health and nutrition for women
Empowering women’s economic independence and healing by embedding financial wellbeing initiatives and creative enterprise, including participation in the Money Story program

1:30 PM Networking luncheon

2:30 PM Case study: Strengthening perpetrator accountability through coordinated justice and community responses

Reimagining and challenging the unspoken rules of masculinity
Shifting the ecosystem to ensure that systems shape behaviour, not just the individual
Creating space for men to change from silence to accountability

3:10 PM Strengthening confidence in the system to combat underreporting

Identifying barriers that prevent victim-survivors from reporting violence and abuse
Examining community-led and trauma-informed approaches to build trust with police and support services
Developing strategies to create safer pathways for disclosure across justice, housing and health sector

3:50 PM Afternoon refreshments

4:20 PM Centring safety, inclusion and economic security for all

Responding to gendered violence shaped by the voices of First Nations women and informed by the lived experiences of culturally and racially marginalised people, women with disability and LGBTQIA+ communities
Shifting away from placing burden on victim survivors of sexual abuse to report and moving towards a culture of prevention
Addressing inequality, housing stress and job insecurity as foundations for successful DFV outcomes

4:50 PM Healing circle

5:00 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of Summit

Chair:

3:50 PM Afternoon refreshments

4:20 PM Centring safety, inclusion and economic security for all

Responding to gendered violence shaped by the voices of First Nations women and informed by the lived experiences of culturally and racially marginalised people, women with disability and LGBTQIA+ communities
Shifting away from placing burden on victim survivors of sexual abuse to report and moving towards a culture of prevention
Addressing inequality, housing stress and job insecurity as foundations for successful DFV outcomes

4:50 PM Healing circle

5:00 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of Summit

9:00 AM - 12:00 PM Workshop A: Embedding psychological safety in DFV workplaces 

Creating and sustaining psychologically safe environments is essential for family violence and community services. When staff feel safe to speak up, admit mistakes, and share concerns without fear of blame, both workers and clients benefit. A culture of trust improves retention, reduces burnout and enhances the quality of care for victim-survivors. 

This workshop will equip delegates with the knowledge and tools to foster psychological safety within their organisations. Through reflection, practical examples and applied exercises, participants will explore how to build resilient teams and embed psychological safety as a foundation for effective family safety responses.

Attend this practical workshop and learn how to:

Recognise the barriers to psychological safety across frontline, leadership and organisational levels 
Apply micro-strategies such as safe disclosure protocols, team check-ins and feedback loops to strengthen workplace culture 
Identify risks of silence, blame and burnout that undermine effective service delivery 
Draft a practical psychological safety mini plan tailored to your team or organisation 
Foster environments where staff wellbeing and survivor safety are mutually reinforced

Facilitated by: 

12:00 PM – 1:00 PM Networking luncheon

1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Workshop B: Centring children’s voices by using practical tools for listening and interaction

Children are often the silent victims of family and domestic violence, yet their voices are critical in shaping effective responses. Despite recognition that children are victim-survivors in their own right, organisations frequently struggle with practical ways to hear, respect and embed children’s perspectives in policy and service design. 

This workshop will equip delegates with safe, child-inclusive tools to elevate children’s voices. Through hands-on activities and examples, participants will build confidence in adapting language, using consultation methods and integrating children’s experiences into organisational practice.

Attend this practical workshop and learn how to:

Understand why centring children’s voices is vital for both practice and systemic change 
Adapt adult-focused questions into child-safe, trauma-informed language 
Use practical consultation tools such as story cards, visual prompts and child-friendly safety plans 
Design a mini child consultation approach for your own service or program 
Co-create a set of guiding principles for embedding children’s perspectives in FDV responses

Facilitated by: 

The 2027 agenda is currently being built, register your interest below and be the first to know of what’s coming up for the 4^th National Family Safety Summit 2027!

schedule details

Event Agenda

Placing healing at the centre of care for both victim-survivors and frontline workers

7:00 AM Registration opens

8:40 AM Welcome to Country

Cameron Burgess

Dr Cathy Kezelman AM

Panellists:

Tinashe La

Patricia Gault

10:20 AM Morning refreshments

Dom Passalacqua

Hannah George

Margi MacGregor

12:10 PM Networking luncheon

Panellists:

Penney Ferguson

Hannah George

Tinashe La

2:30 PM Afternoon refreshments

Carolyn Robinson

Facilitated by:

Cameron Burgess

Facilitated by:

5:00 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of pre-conference day

7:00 AM Registration opens

8:40 AM Welcome to Country

Josh Hewitt

Hon Karen Chhour

Dr Tessa Boyd-Caine

Hon Jessica Stojkovski

Panellists:

Simone O’Brien

Dr Sophie Davison

Jessica Warren

Eve Cordeiro

10:50 AM Morning refreshments

Chair:

Kristel Krella

Michelle Dillon

Stephen Morrison

12:50 PM Networking luncheon

Simone O’Brien

Ajsela Siskovic

3:10 PM Afternoon refreshments

Pete Nicholls

4:50 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of day one

Chair:

Jess Barnes

Patricia Gault

Moderator:

Helen Mitchell

Panellists:

Michelle Dillon

Regan Mitchell

Stephanie Monck

12:50 PM Networking luncheon

Michelle Fairweather

Melissa Keane

Claudia Fatone

3:10 PM Afternoon refreshments

Nicole Lambert

4:50 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of day one

Chair:

Josh Hewitt

Dr Jessica Warren

Debbie Haynes

Devon Cuimara

12:50 PM Networking luncheon

Angela Lynch

Pip Davis

Ajsela Siskovic

Panellists:

Pip Davis

3:10 PM Afternoon refreshments

Penney Ferguson

4:50 PM Closing remarks from the Chair and end of day one

Session Facilitator:

8:00 AM Registration opens

Kristel Krella

Facilitated by: 

Facilitated by: 