Dr Pieter Jansen is an endocrinologist at the Princess Alexandra Hospital in Brisbane and senior lecturer at UQ He has a strong interest in community-based care models and health equity. He is the lead for the Diabetes Street Hub, a community-based diabetes service for people experiencing housing instability including homelessness.

Dr Huy Do is the current Western Health Endocrinology Research Fellow commencing his first year of advanced training. He has a particular interest in diabetes, with previous research into the prevalence of diabetes foot disease in the west and amputation rates.

Isha Singh is a resident medical officer in Sydney, New South Wales. She is passionate about being involved in the care of people living with diabetes and advocating for greater sources and service availability in Western and rural New South Wales.

Janine Paul, a PhD candidate at the University of Canberra. Janine has qualifications in exercise science, nutrition and dietetics, diabetes education, and project management. Her PhD focuses on type 1 diabetes, quality of life, and low carbohydrate diets. Today, she is excited to share her research findings with you.

Prudence is an APD with three years clinical experience working at the Greater Newcastle Sector Diabetes Service. Her passion for diabetes care has led her to pursue a PhD at the University of Newcastle which aims to explore the impacts of diet on mental health in individuals living with diabetes.

Georgia Lonergan is a credentialed diabetes educator, clinical nurse specialist, and dietitian with over 15 years of research experience. She possesses extensive knowledge of type 1 diabetes and is dedicated to advancing care through education, clinical practice, and evidence-based research.

Krisha is a BPT2 from Alfred Health with a longstanding interest in Endocrinology. She is known among her peers as the one who gets disproportionately excited about BGLs and insulin!

Ms Despina Kolivas is a PhD candidate exploring how a low carbohydrate dietary intervention delivered through a smartphone app might help people with type 2 diabetes. The aim is to help people to manage their type 2 diabetes and offer general practitioners another tool in its prevention and treatment.