Glenn has over 20 year’s experience in leadership in executive management positions within the Australian hospital and primary healthcare sectors.

Glenn is currently Chief Executive Officer of Ballan District Health & Care where he presided over the building and development of Australia’s first Commonwealth GP Super Clinic.

Glenn was also principal consultant with GR Health Consulting where he provided strategic planning and organizational capacity building advice to the health and medical sectors.

Glenn’s health industry experience, leadership skills and qualifications in psychology, business management and development studies have been well recognized by Federal and State Governments and healthcare organizations throughout Australia.

A general practitioner involved in health system change for more than a decade, Di is the Chair of the NSW General Practice Advisory Council, a member of the NSW Health Care Advisory Council and Co-Chair of the Primary and Community Health Advisory Committee. Di also chairs WentWest: a large regional general practice training provider and one of only two such organisations to also manage divisional services. She has just stepped down after eight years as an RACGP Board member and Chair of the college’s NSW & ACT Faculty, and currently chairs the college’s National Presidential Task Force on Health System Reform.

Through NSW Health, Di is very involved in, and committed to, the evolution of HealthOne NSW, and sees this as a key strategy in building local partnerships between general practitioners, community health, other local services and the communities they serve. The development of a HealthOne community hub model in Mt Druitt is becoming a wonderful example of how such partnerships can form an effective local support platform for significantly disadvantaged patients, families and their carers while making health professionals’ lives more satisfying.

Dr Calin Pava arrived in Australia in 1996. After completing the Australian Medical Council examinations, in 2000 he moved into General Practice. In 2002 after achieving FRACGP he became a Principal at the City Medical Centre in Devonport, Tasmania – a Practice that was the successful applicant for the Australian Government Super Clinic initiative funding in Devonport.

Currently he is a Director of the Devonport GP Superclinic, is involved with the teaching of medical students at the University of Tasmania and is a supervisor of GP Registrars with GP Training Tasmania. He has a special interest in the use of information technology in General Practice and is an advocate of increasing Practice efficiency through the use of electronic mediums.

Professor Reed is a primary health care researcher based at Flinders University. He seeks to discover better ways of improving chronic disease management in primary care for older people with multiple chronic diseases who challenge the health care system and account for the majority of health care costs. He is particularly interested in promoting patient centred-primary care which supports health literacy and promotes self-management. He is currently working on several projects on how to integrate and coordinate care for those at highest risk. He is also on the Board of Directors of General Practice Network South, General Practice South Australia, Southern Adelaide and Fleurieu Medicare Local, Sturt Fleurieu General Practice Education and Training Program and is on the Project Management Advisory Committee of the Australian Primary Care Collaboratives. He is also an active clinician working in several areas in General Practice.

Rod is the former CEO of the Inner East Community Health Service, a position he has held for the last 15 years. He has been the CEO of two other Victorian community health services prior to this.

He is involved in the planning and implementation of a number of Super Clinic and related projects and provides strategic advice to many primary healthcare organizations.

He has an academic background in Education, Research and Policy.

Hans Zoellner graduated in dentistry in Sydney and commenced general practice in Wagga Wagga from 1983 to 1985. He then returned to Sydney to study towards a PhD at the Institute of Dental Research investigating vascular changes in chronic periodontitis.

This was followed by work as a post-doctoral scientist, initially in the Department of Medicine at Royal Melbourne Hospital for the University of Melbourne, and then as a Lise Meitner Research Fellow in the Department of Physiology at the University of Vienna.

In 1995, he returned to his current position at University of Sydney, working as a Senior Lecturer in Oral Pathology, and since 2005 has been Associate Professor and head of that department.

His research has been primarily in vascular aspects of chronic inflammation, wound healing and tumour invasion, but he has more recently turned his attention to aspects of public dental health policy. He has taught and examined in basic and systemic pathology for the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons since 1998.

In 2003, he and a number of colleagues established a think-tank and advocacy group, the Association for the Promotion of Oral Health, of which he is the chairman.

Naree is currently an Assistant Director of Nursing in the Division of Rehabilitation, Aged and Community Care based at The Canberra Hospital, ACT. She has been responsible for launching the first Public Nurse-led Clinic in Australia which is now 18 months old.

Naree completed a Diploma of Applied Science, Nursing at the Sydney Adventist Hospital in 1985. Following three years working as a Registered Nurse on a surgical ward she then upgraded to a Bachelor of Applied Science (Advanced Nursing), La Trobe University. Naree went on to complete a Stomal Therapy Certificate at St Vincent’s Hospital, Sydney and a Midwifery Certificate, Victoria. After working as a registered nurse in a range of clinical areas, Naree became a lecturer in the School of Nursing at the Sydney Adventist Hospital. A few years later she joined a Business Process Reengineering Team which led into a role as Quality Manager for the same 340 bed private hospital. Following a very successful outcome, at that organisation, with ACHS accreditation, Naree joined the Australian Council on Healthcare Standards based in Sydney for the next 3 years.

Naree moved from Sydney to Canberra in 2003 with her husband and two children,. She joined the staff at Calvary Healthcare ACT till 2009 where she held a number of nursing roles culminating in a role to oversee the introduction of comprehensive program designed to improve patient and staff satisfaction involving key focus areas such as: “rounding,” “keywords at key times,” “AIDET,” “Scoreboards,” and “workload management.” for which she and her colleagues were the overall winners of the ACT Health Quality Awards in 2009.