Jaime Fox has a diverse multi-disciplinary background. Career commenced as a military civil engineer before transitioning to private enterprise project management for BHPBilliton, now UNSW 6th year medical student. Whilst studying, Jaime has completed strategic projects for the Army Recruit Training Centre, and is currently the Officer Commanding Alpha Company of the 1st/19th Battalion.

Dr Dan Halliday is a Rural Generalist with special interest in Obstetrics and Medical Superintendent of Stanthorpe Hospital, Queensland where he has been practising for almost 10 years. Dan was the 100th ACRRM Registrar in Training and has direct experience of the development of the Rural Generalist Pathway in Queensland. As a Queensland Health Rural Scholar, he was a Pre-Vanguard Rural Generalist Trainee, an Industrial Representative at MOCA1 (2005) and has been active in Medical Education and Training in various roles since. Dan is an ACRRM Board Director, current QLD Nominee to ACRRM College Council and is Immediate Past Chair of ACRRM College Council. Dan is a Past-President of Rural Doctors Association of Queensland (RDAQ) and is a past Director of Queensland Rural Medical Education (QRME). He is also Secretary of the Rural Doctors Association of Queensland Foundation (RDAQF). Dan was born and raised in Tenterfield in the New England region of New South Wales. He has been engaged in development of innovative models of training such as the Queensland Rural Medical Longlook program for medical students (including facilitating Agricultural Health workshops on his farm) and overseeing the development of the PIERCE (Prevocational Integrated Extended Rural Clinical Experience) program at Stanthorpe Hospital.

AProf Dale Hanson graduated from the Flinders University of South Australia in 1982, initially pursuing a career in Rural General Practice, and subsequently in Emergency Medicine. From 1986 until 2016 he has worked as a Staff Emergency Physician at Mackay Base Hospital. From 2009 until 2016 he was the Director of Clinical Training for the Mackay Hospital and Health Service. He completed his Masters in Clinical Education with Flinders University of SA in 2017 Dale is an associate professor (adjunct) with James Cook University, teaching postgraduate Public Health. He completed his Masters in Public Health and Tropical Medicine in 2000 and subsequently his Doctorate in Public Health in 2007. Dale has eclectic interests and expertise gathered from a diverse career that has spanned General Practice, Emergency Medicine, Medical Education, Public Health research and practice, community safety promotion and Social Network Analysis. He particularly enjoys assisting junior medical practitioners to identify and then achieve their long-term career objectives.

Dr Chris Harnden has been a rural GP for over 20 years practicing in the UK, South Island, New Zealand and is now the Clinical Director of Training at FCD Health, Darwin. He was formerly Senior Lecturer in general practice at Otago and Griffith university as well as working as Clinical Dean of Rural Health for the University of Melbourne. At present he supervises up to 20 registrars who work through his organisation and up to 10 medical students on the Northern Territory Medical Program. FCD health is a not for profit organisation which runs 4 clinics in the Northern Territory. Three of these are in Darwin and one 1800km in Nhulunbuy.

Dr Bunmi S. Malau-Aduli is the Academic Lead for Assessment and Evaluation and Senior Lecturer in Medical Education at the College of Medicine and Dentistry, James Cook University. She has a background in scientific research, with a PhD in Reproductive Physiology. Her educational training and qualifications span across biological sciences, agricultural science, business administration, management and medical education. In recent years she has changed her focus to assessment and evaluation in medical education, and in 2011, she obtained a Graduate Certificate in University Learning and Teaching. In her current role at JCU, Dr Malau-Aduli leads the strategic development of assessment and program/impact evaluation across the three schools in the College (Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy) with a focus on the development of innovative approaches to curriculum delivery and the enhancement of assessment processes, comprising the improvement of the quality of assessment, development of resources, staff development, and an expanded and coordinated approach to program evaluation. She is also involved in teaching into the undergraduate and postgraduate medical programmes as well as the evaluation of GP Registrars’ training under the auspices of the Generalist Medical Training (GMT) Program. Dr Malau-Aduli also holds an Adjunct Senior Researcher position in the Faculty of Science, Engineering & Technology at the University of Tasmania, Hobart.