Sari and Ashley have been together for over 30 years and Sari has worked across the digital health space even longer. At the end of 2019 Ashley was admitted to ICU and from that point life changed. Ashley suffered acute renal failure which needed a pancreas and kidney transplant. While Ashley focussed on recovery, Sari saw the challenges patients faced across the healthcare system. Through a carer's lens she recognised the tremendous potential that digital health capabilities could deliver to improve the healthcare experience for patients, their cares and care providers. All of a sudden the value of digitally enabled co-ordination and information sharing across healthcare became very real.

Margaret is an experienced Registered Nurse with an extensive background in primary health care nursing including clinical, educational, administration and facilitation roles. Margaret passionately advocates to strengthen the role and utilisation of primary health care nurses to foster improved health outcomes for people.

Dr Lam is a senior lecturer, program manager and course coordinator for the Graduate Certificate in Digital Health at RMIT University.

Bryan is a clinical leader with over 25 years in healthcare. He has held executive roles in the health software industry specialising in digital strategy and workforce development.

Enrique is a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science graduate having done his Thesis about the impact of peer-learning and related information technologies under SCRUM managed projects, with experience in leading FOSS projects under SCRUM; digitalisation and automation of processes; and academic assistantships and accompaniment of teaching-learning processes.

Elle is the Centre for Health Analytics Workforce Development Lead for the Melbourne Children's Campus. Their focus on community engagement, intersectional education delivery, and project management strengthen the delivery and implementation of data knowledge across the campus. Their holistic approach to culture and literacy change informs a robust strategy.

Lucy Shinners is an experienced intensive care nurse and an emerging voice in the field of health and technology. Focusing on AI in healthcare, Lucy participates in collaborative research projects, and curriculum design that works to bridge the divide between health and technology and improve implementation for the organisation.