Dr Angela Brown is an experienced clinical midwife and nurse (acute care) with a two-decade career at SA Health before transitioning to the university sector. She currently serves as the Program Director for the Bachelor of Midwifery at the University of South Australia. Dr Brown's work focuses on advancing research and policy in women’s sexual and reproductive health, intersectional feminism, domestic violence, abortion, disability and prevention. She contributes nationally to the development of evidence-based obstetric guidelines and promotes respectful maternity care.

Dr Natasha Feingold is a GP based in Sydney who recently relocated to the Gold Coast, QLD, and works at a specialised women's health clinic. With a strong passion for preventive health, she discusses and administers vaccines daily. Dr Feingold has years of experience in medical education, formerly serving as a lecturer at the University of Notre Dame School of Medicine and as an Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP) examiner.

Dr Nusrat Homaira is a medically trained paediatric respiratory epidemiologist with nearly two decades of experience in the prevention and control of respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) disease in various income settings. Her research has significantly contributed to global burden of disease estimates. Dr Homaira currently leads a major study on in-hospital complications in children hospitalised with severe RSV disease across two large paediatric hospitals in New South Wales, Australia.

Professor Peter Richmond is a Consultant Paediatric Immunologist and Paediatrician at Perth Children’s Hospital, where he also heads the Immunology Department at the Child and Adolescent Health Service in Western Australia. He leads the Vaccine Trials Group at the Wesfarmers Centre of Vaccines and Infectious Diseases and is Head of the Discipline of Paediatrics at the University of Western Australia Medical School. His research primarily focuses on the prevention of meningitis, pneumonia, respiratory infections and otitis media. Professor Richmond has authored over 300 scientific publications and has been involved in vaccine research for more than 25 years.

Sara Drew is a, RN, Grad Cert IPC, Grad Dip Neonatal Nursing, Dip Business, Dip Management, Immunisation Cert, SMHFA Instructor, Cert IV TAE, is a seasoned registered nurse and nurse immuniser with a rich background in primary healthcare, public health, immunisation, management and education. She is dedicated to supporting and strengthening the role of primary healthcare nurses through workforce development and education.

Dr Scott White is a Maternal Fetal Medicine Specialist at King Edward Memorial Hospital and Senior Lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Western Australia. He is current Chair of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists Women’s Health Committee and Editor-in-Chief of the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

Dr James Best has been a general practitioner for over 25 years with a specific interest in paediatrics and paediatric disability. He practices in Nowra, on the south coast of New South Wales, and is heavily involved in GP education as a GP supervisor, a medical educator and an educator of GP supervisors. He regularly presents and writes on paediatric issues within the general practice setting.